Men
Colonia Leather Eau de Cologne Concentrée
Acordes principales
Descripción
Acqua di Parma Colonia Leather Eau de Cologne Concentrée is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men. Launched in 2014, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes unfold Brazilian orange, raspberry, and Sicilian lemon; the heart reveals rose, Paraguay petit grain, red thyme, and honeysuckle; while the base notes settle on leather, guaiac wood, and Atlas cedar.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Brazilian Orange
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Corazón
rose
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Base
leather
Comunidad
1,543 votos
- Positivo 89%
- Negativo 6.9%
- Neutral 3.7%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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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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24 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I know the Oud from this collection well; it’s excellent in quality and longevity. This Leather surprised me by blending citrus and florals in the opening with a base of leather and woods. It’s a mix of soft and intense notes. I’ll give it a try.
It offers elegance and comfort, is soft, and ideal for any time of day. It might seem a bit plain at night compared to more potent leather scents, since its citrus and floral notes give it a gentle touch. It could be one of the first leathers suitable for spring-summer. For lovers of pure leather, I’d recommend others with more body like Van Cleef, Bottega Veneta, Trussardi, or La Martina, or even CH and CH Men. It’s unisex and great for the heat alongside Trussardi. A good perfume, but not for special moments like its companion Oud, which surpasses it in presence and longevity.
I always aim for the best and don’t hesitate to point out flaws. Unlike my previous review, this didn’t feel elegant or pleasant. It smells different in the bottle (workshop leather, raw) and evolves into something bitter and synthetic, like vinyl, perhaps because the rose mutes the leather a bit. That chemical sensation, reminiscent of automotive products, gave me a mild headache that subsided once I entered the air-conditioned office. Plus, it smells like an older lady’s perfume and reminds me of Jacomo (just less intense), yet equally unpleasant. In short: synthetic, plasticky, and bitter; it gave me a headache in the heat. Only for cold climates and people over 30.
It’s a matter of taste, but leather can be interpreted in a thousand ways. There are synthetic nuances like tar or rubber (e.g., Fahrenheit), smoky vegetal notes (e.g., Mona di Orio), or intense animalic ones (e.g., Kouros). This Acqua di Parma Leather belongs to the first category and is of magnificent quality. You need to inform yourself to form a reasoned opinion; sometimes what seems like plastic is simply a leather nuance that needs to be imagined.
I always look for the best in a perfume, but I also criticize its flaws, and this time is no exception. Unlike the previous one, this didn’t seem elegant to me, nor did it bring me comfort, nor did I like it. Like other fragrances, it smells different in the bottle than when applied: in the bottle it’s a skin scent, but not fine, rather like raw workshop upholstery leather, very muted, though I think that was the best part. When I applied it to my skin, that workshop leather scent evolved into something bitter and synthetic, like vinyl or imitation leather (vinyl-skin), probably due to the rose note, which slightly overshadowed the skin note. That synthetic sensation I’d noticed before in automotive chemicals, like Armorall. The mix of skin and rose, which created that bitterness, gave me a slight headache; I think the ‘autumn’ weather at 35°C contributed, though going into a cold office reduced the pain and bitterness. I know it wasn’t just the weather, as I’m already used to those temperatures, and honestly that bitter smell was unpleasant to me. Another negative point is that it smells like an older woman’s perfume, similar to the scent of some ladies who’ve passed by me, but stronger and more annoying. It also bears a certain resemblance to Black Jacomo, though this is much less intense; Black Jacomo felt very strong and unpleasant to me. In summary, it’s a synthetic, plasticky, bitter, and slightly unpleasant fragrance that even gave me a headache. Only for cold climates, as heat generates that bitterness. I imagine it might work better on some skin types, but it’s definitely not for young people; I’d recommend it for those over 30.
Leather is interpreted in a thousand ways depending on taste. Some have synthetic nuances like tar or rubber (e.g., Fahrenheit), others smoky vegetal notes (e.g., Mona di Orio), and some intense animalic ones (e.g., Kouros). This Acqua di Parma Leather falls into the first category and is of magnificent quality. You need to inform yourself to offer a reasoned opinion; sometimes what seems like plastic is simply a nuance of the leather that you have to imagine.
I agree with Gelo: the leather nuance here is tar and plastic, just like in Jacomo. On my skin, it gives off a burnt plastic sensation, which I find unpleasant and even bothersome.
Modern and monolithic scent. The citrus opening is brief, leading straight to leather, which is the sole and dominant note. It’s friendly, soft, and projects without being annoying. The leather has a waxy, sweet, and astringent character, softened by pleasant powdery rose. Guaiac wood and cedar add a smoky, dry touch. Everything is very balanced, elegant, masculine, and clean—truly Italian. Excellent for daytime wear. Demachy fits perfectly with the brand’s spirit. Rating: 8.5.
It’s top-notch. It starts with a citrus touch that explodes into a sweet, fruity leather, with a bit of rose to soften it. In the dry down, the leather takes over, gaining nuances of guaiac wood. If you like leather, you have to try this. I’ve been hooked by the longevity and the trail. Ideal for spring and autumn, day and night. It projects a lot and leaves a mark.
I absolutely love it! It starts citrusy and explodes into a sweet, fruity leather with a hint of rose. Leather dominates until the very end, gaining nuances of guaiac wood. If you like leather, you must try this. I was surprised by its longevity and sillage. Perfect for spring and autumn, day and night. Long-lasting with a powerful trail.
Acqua di Parma Colonia Leather is a smoky aromatic citrus that’s very masculine. Upon spraying, you get smoky leather with citrus notes that, while seemingly opposites, blend perfectly. Then the floral rose enters, adding softness and elegance; it stays consistent as a supporting note without overpowering the leather. I see myself wearing this great for the office with a suit, formal and serious style, suitable day or night for dinners. It’s noticeable at a short distance without being annoying. From Acqua di Parma’s ‘dark’ line, these are my favorites so far. Good longevity, over 8 hours on my skin, with low but present projection.
It’s a citrusy, smoky, and very masculine blend. Upon first spray, smoky leather notes merge surprisingly well with citrus. Then rose enters, adding softness and elegance without overpowering the star leather. Ideal for the office or dinner dates—formal yet not intrusive. I really love this ‘dark’ line from Acqua di Parma; longevity is over 8 hours with a discreet but noticeable sillage.
According to the website: top notes of orange, lemon, and raspberry; heart of thyme, honeysuckle, and rose; base of leather, cedar, and guaiac. The raspberry is missing, and the herbal notes are subtle. It seems inspired by Tom Ford’s Tuscan Leather but lighter due to the citrus, making it ideal for warm climates. Here, I can’t smell the citrus at the start, but the raspberry, leather, and rose are noticeable immediately. The leather is soft, not animalic or smoky; it blends with the raspberry and rose to create a velvety, warm effect. I barely notice the herbal notes, but they’re there. The raspberry fades, and then a subtle lime and bitter orange emerge. The scent remains stable, then a subtle woody base highlights. Good performance, noticeable for hours. It’s unisex; while raspberry is usually feminine, the leather balances it out on men’s skin. A good perfume, a bit unoriginal but of undeniable quality. Of the ones I’ve tried from this line, this is my favorite. Smells great and lasts, though the price isn’t attractive.
First, the official notes of Acqua di Parma: Brazilian orange, Sicilian lemon, raspberry; heart of red thyme, honeysuckle, petit grain; base of leather, Atlas cedar, guaiac. Some notes are missing, like the raspberry (very evident) and others like thyme and honeysuckle. It’s clearly inspired by Tom Ford’s Tuscan Leather, but with citrus that makes it lighter and more wearable in the heat. Although citrus notes are usually noticeable at the start, I find it harder to smell them here. On the contrary, raspberry, leather, and rose are noticeable from the first spray. The leather is soft, not animalistic, rough, or smoky. It blends with raspberry and rose to create a velvety, fruity, sweet, and warm effect. The declared herbal notes are hard for me to appreciate, but they’re there and do their job. Gradually, the raspberry fades (never disappears), and I notice something more citrusy. In the mid-phase, lime arrives, subtle, along with a hint of orange bitterness. Very subtle and never overpowering. Then the scent stays almost the same; perhaps the citrus fades again and a subtle woody base is highlighted. Good performance, not overwhelming but perceptible for hours. Totally unisex; the raspberry is usually feminine, but the leather makes it perfect on men’s skin. Overall, it’s a good perfume, not very original, but the quality is undeniable. Among the ones I tried from the Ingredient Collection, this is the one I liked the most because the others didn’t work for me. It smells good and performs well, although the price is not very attractive.
A concentrated cologne that feels like a perfume. It has three phases: first, an intense Western leather scent, like a jacket or shoes. After a few hours, citrus and herbal notes emerge to mark the finish, and gradually a rose note blends in. In my mind, it’s a leather bag filled with rose and citrus that opens up, without the leather ever disappearing. It’s a formal, authoritative, classic, and striking scent. Longevity and projection are excellent, lasting over 12 hours without issues. Scent: 8, Longevity: 10, Sillage: 10, Value: 6.5, Versatility: 6, Originality: 6, Overall: 8. Do I own it? Yes.
This fragrance is exquisite. I don’t love the opening, but the drydown is a dream. It’s spectacular how it makes me feel and how addictive it is; at least once a week, I spray it on my wrist and go to sleep. It’s delicious, it fills my room, and when I wake up, I enjoy it again before falling back asleep. It’s my most addictive scent. The longevity is incredible; I wake up the next day and it still smells like it was just applied. I don’t know if it’s my pH, but I love it. The catch is that it’s not easy to wear; I adore it and it’s my favorite, but I have loved ones who get dizzy from its scent, so it’s not versatile. But simply put, I enjoy it and I love it.
It’s a gem, even if the opening isn’t for me, the dry down is another world and makes me feel incredible. It’s so addictive that I spray it on my wrist every week to sleep; it smells so good it fills the room, and when I wake up, I’m still enjoying it. The longevity is insane; the next day it still smells freshly applied, I don’t know if it’s my skin, but I love it. The catch is it’s not easy to wear: it gives my loved ones a headache with the scent, so it’s not versatile, but I enjoy and love it.
The first time I smelled AdP’s Colonia Leather, I thought I needed years to understand it. Later, I found it cheap and discontinued, bought it as a trade-in, but it turned into a rediscovery. I finally felt ready to enjoy it and keep it. It has two robust parts: a classic cologne accord with sweetened citrus and herbal notes; and a spectacular, elegant leather with a smoky, creamy woody base. It’s probably the scent of the Italian man. Its hype is well-deserved; it shines on its own. It can feel quite mature, but it’s masculine, with brutal projection and longevity, perfect for all seasons (avoid extreme heat) and any occasion. The rest is pure attitude. Rating: 9/10.
Acqua di Parma is Italian and does what they do best: colognes. This is the one Vito Corleone would wear in The Godfather. What a spectacular scent. It gives me immense olfactory pleasure. The leather is crafted to superlative levels: refined, clean, elegant, with presence but not heavy. It opens with significant citrus, yet the leather is there from the very first moment. Performance is excellent, and on clothes it can last for weeks. It’s mature, oozes elegance, and demands you dress well. Unlike Tom Ford’s Ombre Leather, which is animalistic and rebellious for cowboys, this pairs perfectly with a good suit, preferably dark. Mysterious, yet wearable during the day and in summer if you moderate the sprays. Not for everyday use, but for the right occasions, few options are better. 100 ml might be too much, but 50 ml will last for years.
Great fragrance. The blend of blackened leather/spices with the freshness of a cologne gives a serious, masculine, elegant, formal, and very alpha result. It’s a leather scent, just a bit fresher. A masterpiece.
Oh my god, what an addictive perfume.
This cologne has it all: longevity, projection, and a pleasant scent without losing its originality. I consider it more refined than Tuscan Leather with better performance. At first, it highlights the raspberry and citrus, with a rose and leather base present from the start. As it dries down, you get that clean, fine Italian leather with wood notes, while keeping the raspberry. I feel like a BOSS wearing it; it commands respect without being dark. Excellent longevity, projects well hours later, and has that characteristic of fading and returning to stay present. I wear it in all seasons, day or night; for closing deals with clients, I choose this 8 out of 10 times. Note: the new black versions are totally different in longevity and projection.
This is an uncommon fragrance, not one to buy blindly. It has its own personality and needs time to assimilate that it smells great and is truly unique. If you’re seeking exclusivity, you’ve found it: long-lasting with strong projection. Notes: it smells good, but let it dry down to appreciate it in its full dimension. I never detected the raspberry mentioned in the description. It’s a 10/10 for longevity, projection, and exclusivity.
Some see it as a leather jacket and rolled-up sleeves in Italy, imagining a boozy finale. Forget that it’s a cologne or summer scent; this is pure winter. It smells like a box of real leather shoes, much denser than Tom Ford’s Ombre Leather. If you want citrus that isn’t stomped on by leather for spring use, look for Memo Paris’s Sicilian Leather.