Men
Coco Eau de Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Chanel Coco Eau de Parfum is a spicy oriental fragrance for women. Launched in 1984, the nose behind this composition is Jacques Polge. The top notes reveal a combination of Bulgarian rose, coriander, peach, jasmine, and mandarin. The heart of the fragrance is built with cloves, rose, mimosa, orange blossom, and white clover. The base is composed of amber, sandalwood, opoponax, tonka bean, galbanum, vanilla, and labdanum.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Bulgarian rose (Bulgarian Damask rose)
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Corazón
cloves
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Base
amber
Comunidad
12,881 votos
- Positivo 86%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 2.2%
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.
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eBay
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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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
MAGNIFICENT. For me, the best creation by Chanel. Elegant, powerful, cozy, rich, spicy. Orient, leather, fragrant woods, luxury, charisma… A nighttime fragrance and for cold months. Ideal for events where you need to look your best: ceremonies, a night at the opera, an elegant dinner… Formal events, NEVER CASUAL. Also suitable (in moderation) for a semi-formal elegant outing with a good leather jacket, high heels, and a nice bag in the late afternoon or evening. Not for the office, unless YOU ARE THE BOSS and have a high-backed chair. It has so much presence and is so elegant that it would be incongruent if you didn’t use it in a suitable setting or with clothing matching the power and distinction it conveys.
It’s a gem, a warm coat that wraps and shelters its wearer and makes them stand out on winter nights. It makes me think of luxury, spices, and a sensual rose. Everything about this perfume is intoxicatingly beautiful; it doesn’t seek to please everyone, it has character and isn’t ashamed of being who it is, a fragrance that truly smells like a perfume.
The first time I wore it, I was 17 and I loved it. I think it’s one of the best from Chanel; it has its own personality. It’s oriental, elegant, and very long-lasting. It’s hard to find someone wearing this perfume because it’s not for everyone. If I were a woman, I’d be someone with a strong but not aggressive personality, opulent and classy, just like Gabrielle Chanel. It’s spices, woods, and flowers. I don’t feel the fruits add much and it doesn’t need them. If you like sweet, fresh florals, this isn’t for you, but you must smell it. Many young girls don’t like it because they think it’s for older ladies, but no, you need to be a whole woman for this perfume, and there’s no age limit. People didn’t understand why, as a teenager, I wanted to wear it but it made me feel mature, elegant, dominant, and very strong.
I’ll just say I love it. The spicy notes give it a warm and elegant touch at the same time.
There’s nothing to add to the reviews you’ve already written. For me, it’s the best of Chanel; it has such a deep and elegant scent that it surpasses the rest, standing way above Coco Mademoiselle. Among the Chancels I’ve tried, I was always surprised by the price relative to longevity, but not this one. This stays with me and lasts almost until the next day, so I enjoy it all day long. This one truly deserves its price.
COCO EDP: After more than a year of searching, I conclude that Coco will be one of my signature perfumes, even if I use it sparingly. It’s refined, elegant, and classy, even too luxurious. What I love most are the notes of coriander, clove, and amber with sandalwood. It has more body than most Chanel scents. It’s so sumptuous I’d save it for special events like the opera or a wedding. A pure delight. Totally recommended for those who aren’t afraid to turn heads. Greetings from Chile.
Wonderful, refined, and elegant, made for a lady.
Lasts a decent amount of time, but if you overdo it on a road trip, it gives you a headache.
Pure warm sophistication that reminds me of the trail Opium leaves at night. Could it be the opoponax? A masterpiece.
Smells super elegant and expensive, though it reminds me a bit of that old Avon cologne ‘Toque de Amor’, but it’s way better and more refined.
Coco Chanel is my flagship; it’s been with me my whole life… I adore it, it never fails. It’s not for daily wear, it would be like eating truffles or drinking champagne all the time. It’s a wonderful perfume I reserve for special days or comforting moments. Spiced, vanilla, oriental, balsamic, cozy… I simply love it and could never do without it.
The Coco EDP vintage is a floral-spicy oriental icon. Born in 1984, it evokes fine lingerie, red lips, and blurred lights. The original version should come with a user manual to smell beyond the current iteration. On the right skin, it polarizes, occupying space with innate authority. Sensitive noses might panic at this exuberance of luxury, sensuality, and sin. It hits with peach, orange blossom, and jasmine, followed by a floral blanket of rose and mimosa with prominent cloves. The dry down features light sandalwood, an amber base with tonka, opoponax, and vanilla, contrasted with an animalic touch. A rich, warm, juicy glamourous scent. Current versions don’t measure up to this 90s vintage sample. Intoxicating.
I’ve been wearing it for 20 years and will always keep it, even if only for cool nights and using sparingly in enclosed spaces. The trail is hypnotic without being overwhelming. To my taste, it’s the best Chanel perfume, a real bombshell.
After reading so many great reviews, I thought it would be love at first sniff, but what a letdown. On my skin, it smells like cat pee for the first hour, but then it becomes a delicious blend of jasmine, roses, clove, and luxurious sandalwood. An elegant, classic scent. For the price, it’s not worth one hour of cat pee. Of all the Chancels, for me, Coco Noir is the best.
I love it. Coco is elegant and poised. It has a certain sweetness, but in just the right measure. Like all Chanel, it features a sublime patchouli. Not for everyday wear, but it’s a masterpiece.
I owned it and gifted it to my mother; I couldn’t finish it, it’s very vintage.
I always test out spicy oriental scents. Maybe because I smelled the magnificent Opium as a teenager, and today, after three decades, I bought Opium and then Coco out of nostalgia. Testing them side by side, I barely notice a difference, so if you have one, you don’t need the other. But that nuance (Coco being more balanced) makes it my favorite: sophisticated, elegant, understated, seductive, for people with character, a wonderful classic. Six sprays aren’t loud; compared to Kenzo Jungle, which would stun the plants with the same amount, this is subtle. Medium sillage, lasts 6 hours without bothering anyone, except maybe in enclosed offices. Ideal for formal, special, and winter occasions.
This ‘perfume’ smells terrible. In my opinion, it smells like everything but perfume.
Coco Chanel EDP has more clove and fruity notes with rose compared to the EDT. Performance is similar, but it feels opulent, dark, and sophisticated. The opening is strong and slightly spicy, then evolves into spices, rose, jasmine, and a very prominent sandalwood. Fixation and sillage are excellent. Ideal for stylish women and men, even for galas. Jacques Polgue was inspired by Coco’s apartment to create this 80s-90s masterpiece with a loyal following. Natural essences, subtle sweetness, and an amber finish make it perfect for all seasons, though best for night in the heat. A timeless classic that never goes out of style. Test on skin before buying—it doesn’t suit everyone, but it will definitely turn heads. A true masterpiece.
Coco, its ingredients made me think I’d like it. It’s a shame that on my skin, the flowers aren’t noticeable; the other notes stand out way more. That’s why you have to test it on your skin before buying. What a pity.
A coworker wore this today, and it was a pleasure being near her; such refinement and elegance. It reminds me of OPIUM, but they’re different—this one is kinder and lighter, lacking the heaviness of D&G. It’s always a joy to be around someone who smells this good; with this scent, I could even handle getting hit on the head with a hammer.
Tell me where to find a cat that pees with this scent! I want to smell like cat urine. It’s a special, aromatic, warm, spiced, and vanilla perfume. I own several Chancels—nine of them—and this is my second favorite. It has great longevity and a nice sillage. I love it; it’s true that it’s potent, but it’s genuinely special.
Very classic, elegant, and well-balanced with civet. I don’t know what’s going on with reformulations. For me, it’s a classic of the good stuff that’s here to stay, even if it doesn’t appeal to everyone.
I agree that this classic oriental-spiced scent has a dark facet; that’s where its elegance radiates from. I consider it an elegant, characterful lady’s perfume. A prime example of the good use of difficult animal notes like civet. I’m not following the reformulation debate, but regarding the original version, the harmony of the animal notes is perfect, isn’t it?
I’m fascinated from top to base: a classy, hyper-feminine, and sophisticated scent. It feels timeless, delicate yet undeniably elegant. The dry down features exquisite amber and tonka blending with a well-crafted aldehydic note, very typical of old-school Chanel. I love it; I can never have enough, even though it’s becoming hard to find. Minimalist, inviting bottle. Moderate longevity and projection.
People who say it smells like ‘old woman’ actually mean ‘wealthy woman.’ Young people’s perfumes are simple because they’re cheap. Go enjoy your celebrity trash perfumes.
I hope to change my mind over time, but I tried it and it didn’t seem like much. I think there are more interesting vintage options. To repeat, I hope I missed something, but I define fragrances by context. Times change, and some get decontextualized; before it smelled like a photo, now it’s something else. For me, it reminded me of an older person, those memories my subconscious rescued: a well-dressed lady who used it in her dynamic days and didn’t want to know anything else, just conquered again. I’m not saying it smells bad; they’re masterpieces. I agree it reflects opulence, but it didn’t feel as sophisticated to me; today, sophistication is handled differently.
Fabulous! Extraordinary! What a sublime fragrance, my favorite for women (along with Coco Noir). If you dare, use it: if N5 is sensuality, this is POWER, OPULENCE, baroque elegance, excess. 10/10.
For me, Coco smells spectacular: it’s an empowered, elegant, feminine, and commanding scent that truly feels like me. I’ve had it for years and only wear it at night for special occasions; I wouldn’t recommend it for daytime or in the heat. The next day, I can still smell that divine fragrance, and it’s absolutely worth it.
Coco isn’t vintage; it’s timeless elegance that commands attention from afar. Sophisticated and perfect for my skin, the N5 version lasts less than 2 hours on me with zero sillage, which is exactly what I wanted. The black box with gold accents is imposing, while the bottle is delicate, featuring that special glass only Chanel connoisseurs truly appreciate. The liquid is amber, dense like oil. Upon opening, it smells of clove and noble roses. Then comes that exquisite amber phase, balanced by a subtle sweet peach note, layered over a faint vanilla undertone. Hours later, it develops Chanel’s classic powdery dry-down, sweet like non-carbonated Coca-Cola. The animalic notes are toned down, which is rare for a vintage, but it’s perfect for evening wear. Ideal for temperatures under 20 degrees, perfect for autumn or winter. Like many vintage scents, it can be an assault to modern noses, yet it works beautifully on both men and women, truly unisex. Projection is strong, so be careful with the spray—it can overwhelm your own sense of smell and bother others; a few sprays look great, but too many make it brutal. Lasts 8-9 hours. Definitely, Coco and Allure Sensuelle are Chanel’s best.
Generally, Chanel perfumes are overrated. They seek exclusivity and drive up the price. The sad part is that they’re so stingy that in every edition they use lower-quality ingredients, so the trail gets shorter and shorter. Women love it for the rose scent, but many men get nauseous from just that mix of rose and amber.
This is an outrageously OPULENT fragrance, elegant and for those who know how to carry themselves. A beauty!
Why reformulate it again? Lighter liquid, shorter trail, less longevity… I’m fed up! 5/10.
I love it. It was my first expensive perfume, bought in Paris in a bottle without a spray where you’d dip your finger at the nape of your neck, and it lasted hours. I don’t recommend applying too much because it’s potent. Because of that cherished memory and the trip, I keep the empty bottle from 23 years ago, and it still smells like it: elegant, warm, stylish, luxurious, slightly aphrodisiac, and hypnotic. It’s one of those perfumes that gets into your subconscious and you never forget. For me, Coco and Paris will always be my dream.
After a long time, I finally tried this Coco Eau de Parfum: from the very first moment, its trail is powerful and spiced. I barely notice the rose or peach mentioned in the description. I’d define it as warm, opulent, and with an oily nuance. It feels too intense to wear during the day. Its trail and longevity are moderate to heavy. It took me a while to get used to it, but in the end, it turned out to be very pleasant overall.
Coco Chanel honors its creator, the great Coco, who broke patterns and revolutionized fashion with her legendary perfumes. I’ve been a fan since forever; it was my first olfactory crush. Incredible that I fell for it in the 90s, such a different era from today. It’s a great perfume: warm, spiced, and enveloping. I never felt so much rose, but rather a natural, fine sandalwood, cloves, mimosa, amber, tonka bean, and vanilla. It all creates an exquisite, natural oriental halo that lasts hours. Projection and longevity: 10/10. I recommend it, although teenagers might not get it like I did. It’s a jewel!
What a marvel! Classic and elegant, slightly spiced with a halo of fresh, sweet, and ambered rose, plus a warm touch of vanilla and labdanum. Everything is exquisitely balanced to wrap you in sophistication and elegance that doesn’t go unnoticed. Ideal for autumn and winter. Five sprays are enough for the whole day. Like all Chancels, it’s a true work of art and a jewel for lovers of the timeless.
Whatever comes out next, this remains my all-time favorite. I won’t go into notes because there are too many; it’s a perfume I no longer own, the only one I’ve worn that I long to buy again. It’s intense, sexy, and elegant, with a base that gives it a mystical, hippie touch. It lasts long and projects well. It’s special: you either love it or hate it, and I A-DOVE it.
For those who loved the discontinued Fendi per donna, this is a fabulous substitute. I tried it at a perfumerie and the fascination was immediate. It’s elegant without being outdated, featuring all the notes we look for in vintage fragrances. The distinctive bottle doesn’t distract and lets that caramel tone shine through. A 10/10.
Coco is a timeless classic, full of hope and life. In my opinion, it remains one of the few real treasures on the market. Yes, they reformulated it and it became lighter, even losing a bit of its original character, but for me, it’s still superior to any new release from the last decade.