Men
Coach Green
Acordes principales
Descripción
Coach Green by Coach is a men's fragrance from the fresh family. Launched in 2023, this scent was created by perfumer Marie Salamagne. The top notes feature kiwi and bergamot; the heart notes include rosemary and geranium; and the base notes consist of cedar and moss.
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Comunidad
1,868 votos
- Positivo 82%
- Neutral 12%
- Negativo 6.2%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Propiedad
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
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Suave
Moderada
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Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Reseñas
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16 reseñas
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I just picked up this new Coach. It smells fresh, fruity, and woody. It has a fougère vibe and when it dries, it reminds me of Sauvage Very Cool. The fruitiness is like a sweet ripe kiwi, though the perfume itself is barely sweet. The kiwi, citrus, cedar, and moss notes blend well. It’s super versatile, ideal if you don’t know what to wear. The longevity is short; after two hours, it loses its punch. For the price, it’s a good launch—pleasant but not groundbreaking, perfect for hot weather. If you like Sauvage Very Cool, you might like this too. Salut. Update: after three hours, it barely smells; the longevity is very poor.
I tried it today and honestly, I liked it. It’s basically a Sauvage with a subtle green twist and a hint of acidity from the kiwi. Medium longevity, around 4-5 hours, with low projection but you still feel it. It’s not an expensive fragrance, can be reapplied. Ideal as a signature scent.
The initial aroma is very rich, fresh, green, a bit acidic from the kiwi. After 20 minutes, it reminded me of another; when I smelled some to recall, indeed it resembled Prada Carbon, minus the carbon note, but it reminded me quite a bit. Sauvage? No. At another moment, it approached Legend by Montblanc somewhat. That’s my perception, I’m not saying it has to be, just to help a bit, and it’s pleasant.
I’ve tried it a couple of times. First to test, second to confirm: the juicy kiwi opening lasts between 2 and 5 minutes on the clock. Not a second more. Then comes a mess of fresh and fruity notes, not kiwi, with a handful of ambroxan. It reminds me of 80% of perfumes ruling department store counters today, like Polo Red Intense. The good part is it’s not very expensive. Nothing. Choke. Disappointing. That kiwi, which caught my attention, isn’t even worth making me want to go to the bathroom, but the average user will surely like it. Performance is decent. By the way, the bottle is good; I dropped it from the Druni shelf while trying to place it and it didn’t break (to my relief), the bastard.
Another Coach bloff. Yes, it’s sweet and doesn’t smell bad, but that’s it. The kiwi note is synthetic and sometimes reminds me of Capri Sun pouch juices. And it’s not cheap. Seeing the similarities, does it smell like Paco Rabanne Pour Homme? Seriously? Nothing alike in that regard. Coach Green is expensive just to smell like Capri-Sun kiwi. At that level, it’s Aeropostale quality.
Coach Green is fresh, aromatic, herbal, and woody. The opening is citrusy and fresh; I perceive more bergamot than kiwi, plus herbal notes that make a pleasant combination. A few minutes later, it becomes more aromatic, with a good dose of ambroxan and fougère elements like geranium; this phase is my favorite, very attractive. In the dry-down, it maintains the herbal sensation with woody and mossy accords. It’s suitable for all seasons and situations, mainly daytime. Maybe not ideal for formal occasions, but that’s my take. Undoubtedly, it’s very versatile. Performance is short, longevity around 6 hours, though the first two hours I detected it well around me and on people nearby. The scent is attractive and masculine. Some compare it to Sauvage and Legend by Montblanc; I don’t deny it brings memories of both in certain phases. Still, worth trying and deciding. I’m convinced by the scent, but I’ll wait for a good price. Out of the whole line, the first Coach seems most original, but this Green isn’t bad.
Coach Green is fresh, aromatic, herbal, and woody. At first, it smells citrusy; I notice more bergamot than kiwi, with herbs that blend well. Then it becomes more aromatic, with ambroxan and fougère geranium; that’s the phase I like best and it smells very attractive. As it dries, it keeps the herbal vibe with woods and moss. It works all year and any day, especially for daily use, maybe not for formal events, but it’s very versatile. The longevity is short, about 6 hours with good initial projection. I like it; it smells good and is masculine. Some compare it to Sauvage or Montblanc Legend; true, it has echoes of both, but it’s worth a try. The scent convinces me, but I hope the price is right. In the line, the first Coach is the most original, but this Green isn’t bad.
I smell it like regular Coach plus the kiwi note, though with lower projection and longevity. I’ll let it macerate for a bit.
I smell it like regular Coach with a kiwi note, but with less projection and longevity. I’ll let it macerate for a while to see if it improves.
I’ve worn it for a while; it’s my work fragrance and it suits me well. It’s rich, neither too youthful nor too mature. In the dry-down, it reminds me of Polo Green 2019, but with sweet touches. I got it at an excellent price. I do recommend it, even though I read many purists say if it’s not a masterpiece, it’s bad. They’ll enjoy it.
Green fragrance, very green! I love the kiwi note, even though it lasts only a short while; after that, it’s woods, moss, and herbs. It works as a wildcard: if I don’t know what to wear, it always works. It’s versatile across climates, definitely for morning use, perfect for daily wear.
So green, very green! I love the kiwi note even though it doesn’t last long; afterwards, it’s woods, moss, and herbs. It’s my go-to; if I don’t know what to wear, it always works. It’s versatile for climates, definitely for morning or everyday use.
As the notes say, at first it smells a lot of kiwi, then it fades and leaves a citrus and woody trail. There’s a bitter touch, maybe rosemary, that doesn’t fully convince me. Overall, it’s a good men’s perfume for daily wear. It doesn’t stand out, but if you want to smell manly and modern, it’s perfect. It’s a bit sweet, citrusy, fully woody, and aromatic—neither too youthful nor too mature.
As the notes suggest, the opening smells quite like kiwi; then it fades into a citrus/woody blend. There’s a bitter note that doesn’t fully convince me, perhaps the rosemary. Overall, it’s a very good men’s fragrance for everyday wear. It’s not standout, but if you want to smell masculine and modern, it’s perfect. In short: a bit sweet, citrusy, fully woody, and aromatic. Not too youthful for a teenager, nor too mature for someone over 40.
If this perfume were an athlete, it would be Usain Bolt: in the first few seconds, it breaks records, but don’t ask it to run more than a couple of minutes. The opening is vibrant, almost intoxicating, like a pool of citrus and kiwi with ambroxan. A bit synthetic, so what? Then the kiwi magic disappears and ambroxan takes over with geranium and rosemary, very similar to Dior Sauvage, though Dior is darker and fuller-bodied, while Coach Green is more herbal, green, and soapy. At 40 minutes, it smells like Zest soap, as if you just showered and didn’t rinse. Is it worth it? For $45, yes; for more, I don’t think so. Paying for a few moments of greatness is useless if you want to project a scent to others, unless it’s just for yourself. If what you project is the mediocre part, it doesn’t make much sense.
If this fragrance were an athlete, it would be Usain Bolt: in the first few seconds, it breaks all records, but you wouldn’t ask it to run for more than a couple of minutes. The opening is vibrant, almost intoxicating; you want a swimming pool full of this and jump right in. Sweet, acidic, kiwi with citrus and ambroxan. A bit synthetic, so what? After the kiwi magic and that luminescence fade, the ambroxan with geranium and rosemary takes over, maybe lavender. If it smells like Dior’s Sauvage, I tested them together: Dior is darker due to spices and has more woody depth, while Coach Green is a herbal, green, soapy take on Sauvage. After 40 minutes, only the Zest soap scent remains; if you like smelling like you just showered but didn’t rinse off, this is for you. Is it worth it? Yes, for $45, but I don’t think so for more. Paying for moments of greatness is pointless unless it’s just for yourself, but I want to project onto others. If what you project is mediocre, it doesn’t make much sense.