Men
Carlo Corinto
Acordes principales
Descripción
Carlo Corinto by Carlo Corinto is a woody fragrance for men. Launched in 1984, this composition features basil, bergamot, thyme, and lemon in the top notes; cedar, raspberry, and sage in the heart; and vetiver, leather, and patchouli in the base.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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28 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
It’s a rich and elegant fragrance, but made for men over 30.
It’s a rich and elegant fragrance, but suitable for men over 30.
UPDATED: This is one of my favorites—very masculine with that 80s power. Top notes are fresh citrus (bergamot and lemon), then basil and thyme give it a boost. After 5 minutes, the woods (cedar or pine for me) make me feel like walking through a wet forest after rain, a total pleasure. Slightly sweet from the raspberry, which only enhances that forest atmosphere. I also detect incense, not listed, and as it dries, patchouli and leather, very classic. One of the best woody scents with a pine aroma I’ve tried. If you like Kouros, Gentleman, Eau Sauvage, or Armani Code, you’ll love it.
I’ve had this fragrance for 20 years; my dad still has it, and I thought he’d finally given up on it. I tried it one Wednesday morning and found it very woody with a sweet, intense touch. I showered and put on Acqua di Gio, but by evening, Carlo Corinto was still dominating, and even by Friday morning, I could still smell it on my skin. It doesn’t smell bad, but I didn’t like it; I think it’s for someone more mature or for those who love powerful scents.
It’s a good fragrance; I’ve tried it several times, but no matter how much I try, it’s not for me. I like its scent, but on my skin, it doesn’t work as I’d like. Those citrus top notes mixed with the wood create a reaction on my skin that’s not very pleasant; still, I don’t rule out the possibility of adding this fragrance to my collection.
I gave this perfume to my husband a long time ago, and I love it. I only perceive a delicious wood and citrus scent, with great trail and longevity, very elegant, ideal for autumn or winter nights.
I love it. At first, it feels woody and strongly masculine, a bit outdated, but after a few minutes, a shy fruity note blooms on my skin like strawberries in the forest at the start of spring. The raspberry gives it an extremely tender and hypnotic look; it drives me crazy. Finally, it departs with a sublime leather and patchouli scent that leaves me repeating: ‘Solitudes of moon combing old kites, ancient secrets waking souls, your silver reflection, your reflection in my eyes. Purity of delirious dreams, dark specters illuminating nights, your voice of silence, your sleeping face. In the distance… only the forest speaks, and my eyes become two rivers that don’t reach to move your soul.’
I bought it about 6 years ago; I loved its trail and longevity. I used it on winter nights, and on my skin, it lasted 5 to 6 hours.
I’ve been using this for a long time and it’s very pleasant, with decent longevity and that 80s aura without being annoying. People will ask you what you’re wearing, so you won’t go unnoticed, and if you put it on your clothes, it lasts quite a while. I recommend it for the price; it’s a safe bet. It’s soft and woody, so if you like sweet scents, it might not catch your eye, but it’s a classic worth trying.
I’ve used it for a long time, and in my opinion, it’s very pleasant, with decent longevity and without letting its 80s aura become annoying. More than one person will ask what you’re wearing, so it’s hard to go unnoticed. If you apply it on clothes, you’ll smell it for quite a while. I recommend it; plus, given its price, it’s a great bet you won’t regret. I highlight that it’s a soft woody fragrance, so if you’re into sweet scents, it might not catch your attention, but it’s a classic you shouldn’t hesitate to try.
Carlo Corinto is basically my first perfume, a masculine scent, somewhat vintage but rich and warm. It develops better on cold or fresh days; I wouldn’t recommend it for heat. Maybe use it in breezy environments like the beach, but at night. It’s sweet when dry, so don’t overapply. It’s a perfume you can’t leave without trying at least once in your life.
Powerful and aggressive, the leather is the first note that stands out on my skin, followed by glorious patchouli along with basil, and finally the raspberry with bergamot. Elegant, irreverently sensual, and very noticeable. It’s one of the few men’s perfumes I love and have worn since my teenage years. It’s a clear style in Pour Lui by D&G, another one I adore. Magnificent and exquisite fragrance.
It’s a beast; you’ll never go unnoticed with it. If you like strong scents, this is for you.
My dad has this modern version and I didn’t know why he liked it so much. Both parents have memories tied to it: he wore it to his first classical guitar concerts and it was the first cologne he bought with his own money. My mom remembers that in the 80s, many of her friends were obsessed with smelling it on men, on par with Drakkar or Fahrenheit. It smells like an aromatic bomb: woody, raspberry, and leather. The vintage formula is dry; only the raspberry adds sweetness. To me, it reminds me of a pine tree thanks to those aromatic notes and woods. I imagine Elton John in ‘I’m Still Standing’ wearing this. I bought a vintage dupe and mixed it with alcohol; it smells interesting, 80s-style, and full of personality, ideal for a young man who wants to surprise. A true abstract work of art. Highly recommended.
My dad has this perfume in his modern bottles and didn’t know the story behind why he loves it so much. Both my parents have memories tied to this scent. He wore it to his first classical guitar concerts and it was the first cologne he bought with his own money. My mom recalls that in the 80s, many girls were obsessed with smelling it on men; I assume it ranks up there with Drakkar and Fahrenheit in the olfactory memory of that era. It smells like a bomb—aromatic, woody, with raspberry and leather notes; we’d summarize this masterpiece as just that. The vintage formula is dry, with the only sweetness coming from the raspberry. To me, it evokes pine due to the aromatic chords and woods. I can picture Elton John in the ‘I’m Still Standing’ video wearing this. I bought a vintage dupe and prepped it with alcohol a while ago. What an interesting, 80s vibe with so much personality today, especially on a young man who surprises with it. A true work of art, quite abstract. Highly recommended.
A precious memory of my youth that never goes out of style. Even though it smells like the 90s, I’ll keep using it as long as it’s available. The blend of bergamot, patchouli, and leather is a rich choice and highly recommended.
It’s hard to explain this blend of leather, raspberry, and cedar that’s made for late-night dates. It’s another fragrance reserved for semi-formal events, a step up from the fruity and unisex perfumes of that era.
I bought it to gift my dad as a tribute to his beginnings, but I got brave and used it myself—it’s perfect for men over 40-45. It makes me look like a serious person, so I wouldn’t wear it myself at 23.
This was my first fragrance, a gift from my dad in high school. People tell me it smells like ‘an old man,’ and I wear it at 16, haha. I absolutely love it; I see it as versatile for any occasion and a great price. Being vintage means it’s hard for anyone else to smell the same. Some might find it old, but it has a lovely aromatic touch and a very pleasant sweetness.
This was my first fragrance; my dad gifted it to me in high school, and right from the start, people told me it smelled like ‘some big shot,’ and I, at 16, wearing it, haha. Honestly, I really like it and have a soft spot for it; it’s versatile and delivers in any occasion. Great price, and since it’s old, it’s hard for anyone else to smell the same. Some might think it’s old-fashioned, but it has an aromatic touch and a very pleasant sweetness.
What can I say about this gem: it was my first perfume and holds the most memories; it belonged to my dad. When my mom passed away, she left me the bottle—an old batch and very concentrated. Top notes are lemon, woods, and leather; as it dries, the raspberry adds a sweet but subtle touch. It’s a mature scent, for those over 30, although at 14, I felt special wearing it. Longevity is excellent for the price. A mature, vintage perfume I keep in my heart and will never be missing from my collection. Longevity: 8.5/10 (8+ hours easy), Projection: 8/10 (3 hours potent), Scent: 10/10 (not my age, but a bottled memory), Price: 10/10 (under $40 if you know where to look).
A little gem that’s my first perfume and holds my best memories. It was my dad’s, and he left it to me when my mom passed away; the batch was old and highly concentrated. It opens with lemon, woods, and leather, then dries down to reveal a subtle sweet raspberry. It’s a mature aroma for those over 30, but at 14, I felt special wearing it. It lasts easily 8 hours, projects powerfully for 3 hours, and smells like a 10. You can find it for under $40 if you know where to look.
I took a chance on buying it looking for a classic that sounded modern. It’s vintage but fresh, with basil and woods at the start, followed by that unique sweet raspberry note. It doesn’t offend young people or impress adults too much. The performance is moderate; if someone claims it lasts all day, they probably used an old batch.
Given its woody notes, I see this more as an autumn-winter scent. It’s a good perfume; I like the aroma, it’s masculine, suited for a discreet and well-dressed man, and the longevity is great. The downside is it smells old yet slightly modern, like the 80s. I don’t dislike it; it smells amazing, but it would suit men 35 and older better.
A Pierre Dinand fragrance—aromatic, woody, with fruity touches. It’s not hard to wear (though maybe not in heavy heat), but people confuse it with vintage colognes, and that’s a lie. It’s timeless and masculine, perfect from semi-formal to black-tie events. If you know what you want and don’t care about the rest, you’ll generate intrigue and steal glances. Definitely worth trying. The 4.2 oz bottle is available for 500 Mexican pesos.
I don’t know why nobody talks about Halston Z14; this is a clone of it down to the last detail. Corinto smells more bittersweet; it’s an old-school classic that works for any occasion. Although it sounds a bit paternal, it’s rich and powerful.
What a fantastic fragrance—herbal and fresh thanks to the basil, masculine with vetiver and cedar; I can’t even detect the leather. It’s one of those scents that lifts your mood in the morning right after a shower. Maybe it’s not ideal for teens, but I recommend it because for the price, it’s totally worth it.
I’m an 18-year-old Gen Z kid who goes crazy for herbal, fresh, and aquatic scents. I picked up a 25ml decant of Carlo Corinto for 108 pesos at Perfumes Europeos; the moment I sprayed it, I thought: What the heck is this raspberry and wood thing? Suddenly, the basil and citrus opening transported me back to Morrito Beach on February 28, 2014, when I boarded a vintage 90s DINA Marcopolo Paradiso tour bus. My brain soaked up that smell like a sponge, probably because of the clean interior (basil, citrus, herbs). Eleven years later, spraying it instantly brought that memory back and I closed my eyes. I learned to tell the leaves apart: anise, sage, but basil is the only one that really hits me. Eau Sauvage by Dior (1966) is the definitive version of that bus cleaner scent. Carlo Corinto is its perfect dupe; back in my neighborhood, Eau Sauvage was too classic and expensive, but if you’re a fan and can’t afford it, this is the best alternative. Rating: 10/10 (could even be #2 right behind Eau Sauvage). Sillage: 10/10 (basil on max with lemon and bergamot). Heart: 7.5/10 (the raspberry doesn’t sweeten it; paired with cedar and sage, it steals the soul of Acqua di Giò ’96, adding woodiness and making it less ozone-y; it’s a closing note and aromatic base I love). Base: 8/10 (like Acqua di Giò ’96 but with more vetiver, cedar, and herbs). It’s like Armani Code Pour Homme (1984) but earthier with prominent basil. VERDICT: If you love dry herbal-citrus scents (rosemary, basil, citrus, sage, coriander, flowers, woods, moss, vetiver) and Eau Sauvage or Armani are out of your budget or unavailable, Carlo Corinto Classic is a great cheap alternative. Basically the best dupe!