Men
D600
Acordes principales
Descripción
D600 by Carner Barcelona is a woody-spicy fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2010, this composition was created by perfumer Christophe Raynaud. The olfactory pyramid opens with top notes of pepper, grapefruit, and bergamot; the heart reveals iris, cardamom, and jasmine; while the base settles on vanilla, vetiver, and Virginia cedar.
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Notas clave
Comunidad
1,245 votos
- Positivo 81%
- Negativo 9.9%
- Neutral 9.2%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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Dónde comprar
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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
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Ligeramente costoso
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Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
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16 reseñas
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Spectacular and beautiful opening, reminiscent of Dior Homme in some stages. It’s a well-done spicy iris accord that dries out woody and musky, rounded by cedar and vanilla. The balance and harmony are good, with moderate longevity and soft sillage, ideal for daytime wear. In cold weather, it doesn’t last long and the sillage is very soft, so I recommend it for warm climates. Synthetic notes are noticeable when it dries, which lowers the quality. A pity. Rating: 6.
I absolutely loved it, though it was hard to decide on because I’m not a huge iris fan. It’s possibly the best iris fragrance I’ve tried so far. The blend of spices, wood, and vanilla is executed perfectly: round, soft, yet noticeable and attractive. Unlike Gelo999, I didn’t feel it was short-lived; on my skin, it lasted over 6-7 hours, even though I sprayed 2-3 times on clothes. The sillage is moderate, maybe a bit discreet, but not weak. I think DannyAngel would adore this given his love for Dior Homme and iris. For users like him, D600 is a 100% recommendation. Very good!
D600 smells refined and great, with an iris that blends perfectly and is noticeable throughout. I loved everything, although the opening was short. My favorite part is the cardamomo, vanilla, and pepper combo; there’s a fleeting, slightly unnatural leather note there that doesn’t last. At first, it reminds me a lot of Dior Homme, but it evolves differently into a fresh, non-annoying iris mixed with citrus and a woody base. Today I only sprayed it twice on my arm, and the longevity was high, just like Drakecito said—I could smell it clearly all day.
Kills it. Starts with a bitter citrus blend of grapefruit and cardamomo. As it dries, it blooms into iris and jasmine, with vanilla already making an appearance. It finishes with powdery vanilla balanced perfectly by vetiver. A versatile, balanced, and elegant fragrance ideal for spring, summer, and autumn, suitable for both day and night. Long-lasting with a moderate sillage.
This perfume clearly has three distinct phases. The first, where iris is noticeable from the start along with citrus notes and a bit less pepper. The middle phase brings in vetiver and cardamomo; here, my nose picks up the vetiver very clearly, perfectly balanced with the other notes. The citrus remains but calmer, alongside the iris (which never disappears), while creamy, talcum-like vanilla takes over step by step. Finally, the phase where vanilla becomes the star. The iris is still there but much subtler, and while the vetiver is harder to detect, its nuances remain. Overall, the fragrance feels creamy and powdery (I’d say it also has almond, even if it’s not listed), slightly citrusy, and woody thanks to the vetiver. I think it can be worn in any weather and suits both men and women without issues. The performance isn’t spectacular, but it passes with flying colors on my skin. Longevity is excellent, though I do wish for a bit more projection. Personally, I love this Carner perfume a lot. I’d say it’s the best from the brand I’ve tried (I still haven’t tested Cuirs) and one of the best iris-based perfumes currently on the market. Unlike many other reviews, I don’t see much similarity to the Dior Homme line. This is a more vanilla-forward iris, slightly fresher thanks to the citrus, whereas the Dior Homme feels more chocolatey and dark to me. Although the price isn’t cheap, it’s definitely a perfume I’d love to own a full bottle of in my collection. For now, I’m content with my 10ml decant.
Three clear phases are noticeable here. The first features iris, citrus, and a touch of pepper right from the start. The middle brings out vetiver and cardamomo; the vetiver is crisp and balanced, citrus calms down, iris remains present, while creamy powdery vanilla takes over. Finally, vanilla takes the lead, iris becomes less prominent but doesn’t disappear, and vetiver continues to add nuances. Overall, it smells creamy, powdery (maybe with an unlisted almond touch), slightly citrusy, and woody. It works in any climate for men or women. Performance is approved; longevity is excellent but lacks a bit of punch. I love it a lot; I think it’s the best Carner I’ve tried (I still need Cuirs) and one of the best iris fragrances on the market. Unlike other reviews, I don’t see much similarity to Dior Homme; this is more vanilla and fresh thanks to the citrus, whereas Dior Homme feels darker and chocolatey to me. Although it’s not cheap, I’d love to own a full bottle. For now, I’m content with my 10ml decant.
Honestly, this perfume has a unisex vibe, more vanilla than sweet but creamy, mixed with iris and another note I haven’t quite figured out. It’s soft and easily lasts about ten hours on my skin. The iris note is incredibly realistic and I’m fascinated by how it smells on me; it’s sensual yet regal. The vetiver and cedar come through in the mid-stage, and after five hours, it becomes more skin-scented, though it still projects well onto clothes. Cardamom and jasmine form the base for me, making it feel spicier and powdery. It projects enough to be noticeable. In my case, I wear it casually at night or for romantic dates. If you’re into these floral and creamy scents, look no further than this; it’s the one, guaranteed. Longevity: 9/10, Versatility: 8/10, Projection: 8/10, Fixation: 10/10, Sillage: 8.5/10, Scent: 9/10, TOTAL: 9/10. Class and Sensuality.
It’s a good perfume, but for the price, it feels like something is missing. It seems quite generic compared to other scents from the brand. Basically, it’s an iris-focused fragrance, very creamy—almost like applying a scented moisturizer with sweet iris. It smells nice and lasts a decent amount of time, but honestly, there are much cheaper perfumes that offer more within the same style, like the Gentleman EDP by Givenchy. Scent: 8, Longevity: 7, Sillage: 5, Value: 4.5, Versatility: 9, Originality: 5, Overall: 7.5.
One of my collection favorites. It’s basically iris with vanilla, but executed really well. Elegant, casual, and very versatile. It radiates cleanliness and freshness. In the dry-down, it leaves a delicious powdery vanilla scent. 10/10.
At first, you get a citrus burst of bergamot and grapefruit followed by a strong kick of black pepper that’s quite spicy at the start. Soon, the iris unfolds—dry and very woody here, paired with cardamom and a hint of jasmine. The black pepper lingers, adding an interesting spicy, slightly smoky vibe. Finally, vanilla and cedarwood begin to emerge. They’re noticeable in the mid-stage, but it’s in the dry-down where they shine effortlessly alongside that dry, woody iris. A really unique and interesting take on iris; unisex, though perhaps leaning slightly masculine. My favorite from this Spanish house.
The opening of this perfume seemed strange to me; an excessively spicy anise, which I imagine is a mix of pepper and citrus. It dries down quickly to a scent I can only define as a more sensual version of wet wipes: a very creamy, velvety vanilla iris, but with a dry, woody base that holds it up and makes it more sober. Apart from the opening, it behaved quite linearly on my skin. Curiously, once it settled, its intensity increased and it lasted a lot (until the next day in my case). I found it to be a unisex leaning feminine, very pretty, sober, and elegant, for mild and cold climates during the day, on occasions when I’d like to feel wrapped up. I imagine it works perfectly as an all-rounder winter scent and looks ideal as a signature fragrance for someone sober and serene. Pleasant: 7/10, Interesting: 7/10, Versatile: 7/10, Original: 7/10.
I don’t understand the possible hype for this fragrance. It smells like wet bath wipes. Nothing masculine and no Dior-style iris.
This masterpiece is what I wear most among more than 50 options in my collection. It’s a great perfume, elegant, clean, smelling of talc with a citrusy touch, and projects cleanliness. It has excellent performance; they told me at the Carner boutique that it has the highest production cost of the entire line due to the price of iris. People compare it to Dior Homme Intense; I understand why, but to me they are different and not redundant—in fact, I own both. This one lacks the sweetness of Dior; it’s more like the classic Dior Homme. I see it as slightly more masculine and believe it’s now the best clean, talc-smelling perfume out there. It doesn’t smell like a fougere or a grandmother’s vanity like some powdery niches; it seems very attractive and natural. Exquisite.
This masterpiece is what I wear most out of my 50+ perfumes. It smells good, elegant, and clean, with a touch of talc and citrus that projects cleanliness. It has excellent performance; at the Carner boutique, they told me it’s the one with the highest production cost in the line due to the price of iris. Some compare it to Dior Homme Intense; I get why, but for me, they are distinct and not redundant—I actually own both. This one lacks the sweetness of the Dior Intense and is more similar to the classic Dior Homme. I see it as slightly more masculine and believe it’s currently the best clean, talc-scented perfume out there. It doesn’t smell like a fougere or an old-fashioned powder room like some niche talc-heavy scents; I find it very attractive and natural. Exquisite.
As @oscarsh86 says, it’s not in the line of Dior Homme because the iris in the latter smells much more like talc and makeup. In D600, I perceive the citrus notes well at the start, giving an effervescent touch before moving to the heart of jasmine, iris, and cardamom—soft and well-made. The iris scent always intoxicates me. The feeling is one of cleanliness and refined elegance, nothing overwhelming. The base is a concentrate of pure seduction: vanilla, vetiver, and cedar maintain a perfect balance, ideal for a romantic evening date. It’s a charming, creamy, light, pleasant, soft but intense fragrance, sweetly woody and fresh for the skin, with medium intensity and adequate longevity for going out. Spraying it is like being transported to a cozy, harmonious cloud. However, because it’s creamy, softly powdery, and has floral components (iris and jasmine) more than vanilla, it tends to lean slightly feminine. But it doesn’t matter; it’s very interesting and worth the effort if you like these proposals. A good perfume, though with similar products it falls a step below Oikb and Iris Malikhan.
D600 is a beautiful iris-centric perfume that, to me, doesn’t remind me much of Dior Homme. The Carner version emphasizes the woody and vanilla facets more, being less sweet and less powdery. On my skin, it smells like high-quality soap and gives a very cozy, enveloping sensation. It starts with a spicy, citrusy note that soon reveals the creamy iris as the star, accompanied by lots of cardamom, a very subtle jasmine, and a very ‘Carner’ vanilla that you’ll recognize if you’ve tried other fragrances from the house. After two hours, the woods take over, joining the vanilla and iris to form the dry down. The sweetness and powdery notes are there but light. It has moderate projection and lasts 12 hours, close to the skin but perceptible for the last 4-5. It’s nice for both men and women but leans more masculine. Warm, versatile, and elegant for discretionary winter wear. Scent 6.5/10, Longevity 10/10, Projection 7/10, Value 7/10, Versatility 7.5/10, Packaging 7/10. Would I buy again? I didn’t end up buying it.