Men
Devotion Pour Homme
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Descripción
Devotion Pour Homme by Dolce&Gabbana is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. This creation, launched in 2025, is presented as a novelty in the brand's catalog. The nose behind this composition is Olivier Cresp. The top note unfolds with lemon and a touch of acidic lime; the heart reveals intense coffee; and the base note anchors the structure with patchouli.
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What needs to be highlighted is that Devotion Pour Homme is something new at D&G, bold, and not just a flanker, but something distinct, and I have to acknowledge the effort to create something original. It sets itself apart from the commercial patterns we’ve been accustomed to, but originality alone isn’t enough to make it pleasant, and I’m not moved, sincerely preferring the female counterpart. I had many urges to try it but was quite disappointed. I expected a great citrus aroma with a wonderful warm coffee note, but unfortunately the coffee seems very synthetic to my nose; perfumes like Akro Awake and Kalotinis Coffee Addict play in another league. After a few minutes, this blends with sharp citrus accords and patchouli, then dries down a bit before everything disappears in about 3 hours. I think there are better options in this type of perfume.
I love Devotion; I had so many urges to smell this perfume since its predecessor is a full-on gourmand. However, Devotion Pour Homme moves in other terms. To my nose, it’s not sweet; it has nothing to do with the original flanker. Coffee stands out immediately, but as other reviews say, it doesn’t feel natural, but synthetic. Then I smell the patchouli, in the base, some citrus touch. Not much more, moderate longevity and sillage. It’s an intense scent; I don’t consider it unisex, but rather more masculine. Could I say I was disappointed? Maybe, I thought it would be sweeter and in line with Devotion, but as I said, it’s totally different.
Well, I don’t understand the bad reviews; it’s quite peculiar… to me it smells like lemon coffee granita; it’s true the opening is super bitter but lasts only 30 seconds…
Obviously it’s different from the Woman one 🙄🙄🙄
I was at the airport, that parallel dimension where perfumes are bought out of boredom and prices lose touch with reality. A delayed flight forced me to wander the duty-free like an overweight exiled poet. I saw Devotion Pour Homme by D&G and approached it with skepticism. D&G isn’t the house I associate with olfactory introspection; it leads me more to open collars, gold crosses, and pomade with a sinful scent. The opening is lemon, but not cheerful; it has shadows. It’s as if it were squeezed with resentment. There’s something dark, dense… coffee. A nervous espresso, intense but brief. Then patchouli appears: dirty, earthy, but here it seems to have bathed and put on a white shirt. It’s not invasive, but elegant with a murky past. Reviewing my olfactory library, it reminded me of perfumes like AMen or Luna Rossa Black, but without the heaviness or desperate scream. Devotion is more calculated, sober… dangerous. The dry down lowers the volume and raises the tone: it stays close, warm, slightly resinous. I expected something loud, sweet, cloying… but DPH is restrained, even mature. As if they fired the marketing interns and let someone with judgment make the perfume.
An intense cold coffee aroma with citrus. Quite terrible; I wouldn’t even buy it for my collection. It’s not even interesting, just ugly.
It’s a citrus and coffee fragrance, nothing more. Citrus opening, then coffee appears quickly. Curious, different. It can be compared to Valentino BR Green Extravaganza and even Rochas Man.
Am I the only one who detects a marine algae base, like Aqua Di Sale or Oud Mineralle???
It has a rancid opening, as if it were oxidized. Let’s say the start isn’t pleasant compared to the dry-down, where an intense lemon (more like zest due to the bitterness) fuses with the warmth of the coffee. Although the coffee is intrusive, it combines perfectly with the earthy dampness of the patchouli. After smelling it for a while, I remembered why it felt familiar; it reminded me a lot of Armani’s Attitude, less warm and spicy, but very similar. My memories don’t lie; the sense of smell is linked to past experiences. This perfume seems hyper-masculine, sexy, and very manly.
I don’t think its fame is just about trying something non-commercial, because the coffee note doesn’t smell like what you’d expect (clean). The blend with lemon and patchouli makes it earthy and boozy, which generally doesn’t appeal to me. I, who love the scent of ground coffee, find this smells like mentholated coffee, like medicine, and dirty, as if they extracted the bean and added lemon. It’s not unpleasant, but something doesn’t quite fit my nose. It’s interesting, but not something I’d wear. I’ve seen many people love it, so if you’re curious, it’s worth sniffing. For me, it’s a meh, a rare and purposeful niche perfume; there’s no excessive hate because it doesn’t feel poorly made, just that it doesn’t meet my expectation of rich coffee. Having smelled many different and heavy perfumes, my nose isn’t an issue, but I didn’t like it. It requires an open mind and a developed nose. Still, it’s not a bad entry for trying rare scents.
I understand the hate because it breaks the mold, but I’m convinced it’s a work of art that will be appreciated over time.
Devotion Pour Homme is woody, spicy, slightly citrusy. I smelled it on skin and dry down, and there are differences. On the dry down, the coffee was more intense and the citrus unnoticeable; on skin, I did perceive some synthetic citrus in the opening, nothing sparkling, but they were there. As minutes passed, the citrus stayed in the background, leaving a subtly vanilla-coated coffee and a woody patchouli. The combination is pleasant, but it doesn’t enchant on first use. I dare say the composition is different from current trends; years ago Ferragamo launched Uomo Casual Life, citrus and coffee, fresher than Devotion, but the latter doesn’t remind me of any other perfume. I think it serves for daily life, office, outings with friends, formal or informal meetings. Its longevity was 8 to 9 hours, but note that it causes olfactory fatigue; at times I couldn’t perceive it and then would smell it clearly again. After several days, it reminds me a bit of the dry down of London for Men by Burberry.
Weird… D&G went out of their way to make an unbuyable perfume… and they succeeded.
When it dries down, it’s identical to Natura’s Essential Oud Pimienta Femenino. For nothing!!! I’m saving myself $150.
In my opinion, a fantastic, modern, and stylish fragrance. A risky bet for D&G in times of conservatism and mass fear. It smells 100% like realistic cut espresso coffee, not ground, roasted, or raw coffee like other fragrances. Price is a bit high, but decent longevity for a designer lately. Naturally, you have to like the coffee scent for the entire damn duration it lasts (7-8 hours) and it doesn’t evolve much. If you don’t like the aroma or want variety and compliments, forget it and look for something else. Requires a prior test, especially on skin, before buying. Never buy blind.
Smells spectacular, but watch out: if you don’t like coffee, this isn’t for you. In my opinion, it’s unisex; I love it 😍.
Lemon zest, bitter citrus, milk coffee, and patchouli. D&G brings us another reinterpretation of coffee with notable differences. If Hermès presented us with roasted coffee beans in the middle of an Italian marble slab, Devotion serves us a creamy milk coffee in a luxurious Mediterranean courtyard surrounded with lemon trees and dried fruit, while from below, the scent of lemon cake mixed with street dust rises from the bakery below. If you think it’s a simple or mass-market perfume, you’re wrong. I’m convinced D&G’s Sacred Heart will generate few compliments, but for me, it’s a daring marvel that will surely be valued more over time. Obvious quality, perfect longevity. Brief reflection on negative reviews: it’s understandable that some won’t like it; everything is subjective and everyone has their taste, but it’s unacceptable to write reviews based solely on a blind store test without decanting, it’s like reviewing a book by reading only the synopsis.
Absolutely horrible. Honestly, after putting a little on my wrist, I went to find a bathroom in the mall to wash it off. No wonder it’s cheap. Don’t buy it; Halloween Man X smells better, or even Green Stravaganza. Or, if you want to go niche, grab the Coffe Addict by Theodoros Kalotinis. Nothing novel, in fact, it gives me nausea. Amen!
What can I say? It doesn’t seem as bad as the ‘gurus’ make it out to be. It’s not an aroma for filling a bottle, but a few sprays for a summer night seem more than adequate. Distinct scent, decent longevity, and a beautiful dry-down. If you know how to give it its place, it can be a very wearable fragrance.
An unexpected and fresh proposal. The D&G Devotion Pour Homme presented itself to me this way, and I quickly fell for it. It boils down to three pillars: lemon, coffee, and patchouli. The opening is a citrus explosion, luminous and pleasant that grabs attention instantly. The coffee note: a particular and addictive touch. Here, it’s not gourmet coffee or freshly ground beans; it smells like instant coffee. And surprisingly, that quality gives it a special, very attractive addictive touch. It mixes with the patchouli, which gives it body and an earthy, sweet note without being heavy. The beauty of brevity: it’s ephemeral, lasting 1 or 2 hours on my skin. I know for many this is a flaw, but for me, it’s part of the charm. I like it to be fleeting. It’s for that specific moment when you crave that citrus-sweet combination, a burst of pleasure that doesn’t seek to last hours. A personal and versatile pleasure for the day. It accompanies me in those specific moments. Its fresh and gourmand character, yet light and transient, makes it perfect for daily wear, summer or winter. Ideal for a quick ‘pick-me-up’ or when I want something sweet and citrusy without getting saturated. Like a good coffee, it serves for any moment, but shines in the mornings. It’s not for making a lasting statement, but for enjoying the moment.
Another one that breaks the mold: instead of the usual sweetness, there’s lemon acidity, a bitter coffee note, and soft patchouli as it dries down. It’s great if you’re looking for something unique that stands out, though it’s not for everyone. I’d wear it in winter or on cool days; in the heat, it can get a bit aggressive.
A distinct fragrance, without a doubt. Someone gifted it to me, and honestly, I wouldn’t have bought it myself. It smells different, and it’s not a scent I enjoy. The longevity and sillage are low in both cases. It’s not unpleasant as many say, simply a different scent.
Axe Chocolate, is that you?? And how does this fascinate coffee lovers?? Not even if they pay you can you find this coffee wrapped in citrus delicious. The plus for D&G is that there are worse things in this olfactory world.
Haha, I gathered my courage and sprayed it blindly without checking the notes on Fragrantica, thinking it would be the same as the original Devotion EDP. Spoiler: it’s not. I prefer the women’s version, which is like a toned-down swatch, but this smells rich and good, even if it’s not what I expected. Haha, it’s not for everyone. If you don’t like coffee, forget it. I recommend it only to those who like that Halloween-style coffee or Khamrah Qahwa (though in this one it fades quickly; the Devotion Pour Homme is pure coffee, but not like a brewed cup, more like opening a jar of ready-to-grind beans). Five hours after drying down, it’s still a bit sharp on the skin, but you can clearly smell the strong, clear patchouli, which is very good. If I had it, I’d reapply (though I still prefer the original women’s Devotion XD)
I got lucky trying this fragrance. I say lucky because I didn’t buy it thanks to God or whoever is up there who loves me enough to keep me from spending money on this. If there’s one thing I hate more than a heavy, cloying vanilla scent in a perfume, it’s coffee. For lovers of the note, you’ll flip out over this. It combines coffee with citrus and patchouli, though there are some notes I can’t quite identify that make it better than Valentino’s Green Stravaganza. Now, of course, that’s only if you like coffee. I don’t like it at all, and the punch it delivers the moment you spray it knocks you off your feet. Anyone saying it has no sillage or doesn’t last doesn’t know what they’re talking about; this fills the house, the closet where it’s stored, and if you’re not careful, it’ll rub off on your family. On my skin, it lasted a full day, even after a shower. Maybe pH affects it; who knows. It’s true that after a while, it changes entirely. The slightly bitter citrus and patchouli start to emerge, leaving a very interesting scent with lots of personality. That said, it’s not for the young, or a young person who already has a mortgage. I actually like that scent, but given the price, it never even crosses my mind. If you’re into coffee, buy it because you’ll fall in love. If you’re not, buy it anyway because it’s not the ‘typical coffee’ scent. But proceed with caution.
The opening is decent, but once it dries down, it smells quite good and is different from what we have today; I’ve never heard anything like this. Plus, it projects better than people say here. Recommended.
Today I walked around the capital looking for new fragrances and found this. What a surprise! Very good, masculine, earthy, with that fresh patchouli but of hot coffee and bright citrus. It’s very woody with green roots and a slight amber sweetness. It smells classic but distinct from all the others today; I liked its bitter patchouli note. More than just good.
I love it when designer houses dare to be different. Although coffee in perfumes isn’t new, this Devotion has captivated me. Maybe my nose was tired of all the sweetness, and this woke up my appetite? In the store, it reminded me of Ferragamo Uomo and the fresh lemon air of Chanel Edition Blanche. Sounds weird: coffee, lemon, and a touch of sweetness, but the composition works very well for me. Since it’s new, I haven’t judged the longevity or sillage yet, but I’m glad to have something different to mix things up.
Smells completely different from anything out there right now. It’s eye-catching and playful, sweet yet light, perfect for summer outings. The downside? It fades incredibly fast; after just 20 minutes, it’s just skin scent, and you have to keep reapplying to leave a trail. The dry down is very synthetic, almost cheap, reminding me of a patchouli scent from a dryer sheet I hated, and those nasty Acqua di Gio dupes. At first, it smells amazing, reminiscent of Axe Chocolate and perfumes like Givenchy Play Intense, but the performance is so poor that it’s not worth spending money on something no one can smell after two hours. Time to stop with these abuses.
Absolutely spectacular! I tried it and loved it. It starts strong and earthy, but once it dries down, it becomes enchanting. By afternoon, I had Amor de Cacharel on my wrist, and by night, without even realizing it, I sprayed Devotion on the same spot. What a madness! If you get the chance, try it and let us know.
As I heard, ufff, very specific memories. We already said it clearly recalls Amen by Thierry Mugler, and Olivier really loads up on coffee. But that coffee, when I first smelled it, to me was licorice with citrus (I suppose bergamot). Not the stick kind of licorice, but the black caramel kind, which is awesome. I didn’t perceive the coffee or my nose converted it to licorice, but it’s a hit. After sniffing a thousand perfumes in the store and landing on this, telling you it’s another story. Depending on how you smell it, there’s no sweetness, just impact, and the dry-down is brutal if you want little evolution because it smells just as sharp as at the start. In short, something different you’ve heard before but that escapes those repeated sweet and amber scents. I think it works perfectly as unisex.
Tested on blotting paper with two sprays. I didn’t like the opening; I smelled coffee and nothing else. After smelling the blotter again the next day, it smells different and I should try it more since it looks interesting. It has a medicinal, mentholated part that you’ll probably smell as licorice.
Honestly, I did like it. It’s versatile, has that characteristic sweet touch, but it’s not cloying or night-only; it’s a balanced sweet coffee thanks to the acidity of the opening, which is revitalizing. That makes it friendlier in heat, though not extreme, and it also works on cold or cloudy days. It evokes that coffee you drink cold or hot and tastes good in both forms. It’s not for everyone.
I didn’t like it at all. It had a powerful opening, like rotten lemon with hints of anise and chamomile (I’m not saying it has those). At first, it made me dizzy and gave me a headache. That mix of citrus and coffee-like licorice didn’t work for me. I’m not saying it’s a bad fragrance, but it’s not one of my favorites. It feels uncommon, very niche. The parfum version is the same, just denser and woodier. This house is known for mature fragrances. The ones I liked best, Light Blue Forever and Light Blue Italian Love, were limited editions. It seems they have an aversion to youthful scents. Despite that, it’s a good option for those looking for something different among designer fragrances. That said, the performance is similar to many expensive niche scents: pitiful.
This perfume is delicious! It’s totally different; I think some will love it and others won’t, but for me, it’s amazing. From the start, there’s a fresh lemon with sweet nuances, like freshly cut zest. What dominates is an intense black coffee, with woody notes and a creamy base. It’s formal, masculine, and sexy, perfect for night outs and dates. It lasted about 7 hours on my skin and almost a full day on clothes. The coffee-lemon combo was risky, but as the saying goes: no risk, no reward. Here, they won. Still, I recommend trying it before buying.
For years I searched for a perfume that recreated the scent of coffee and I found it. To my nose, it’s addictive; I can’t stop smelling it. The citrus opening (which others criticize) is fleeting; afterward, the earthy coffee stands out. On my skin, I don’t feel sweetness, just coffee, maybe with anise and very subtle chocolate hints. For me, the anise adds a syrupy, green, and fresh sensation, like coffee with Mediterranean breezes. I love it for being different; I’d categorize it as unisex.
I’m clear on this: it has the worst opening ever made by a perfume. It makes you say or make a face like, ‘I’m not buying this.’ However, once that disinfectant-like lemon fades, the dry-down smells pleasant and you wonder why the opening was so ugly. The longevity isn’t bad; it lasts close to the skin. But what an opening so focused on not selling.
Smelled great on blotting paper, but once I wore it, surprise: on my skin it smells like eggs and it makes me gag. Not just on skin, but on clothes too, I notice that annoying odor. Don’t buy it blindly. The Devotion women’s ones are okay, but the men’s ones are a NO—test them first.
I don’t like this perfume. The opening is very citrusy and the coffee base makes a weird mix in my nose. It smells better when it dries down but projects zero; it’s a very short bubble-bath scent. I don’t see much appeal in it.
Bought it a few days ago and it smells different from what people are saying right now. Getting past the hype around these super-sweet scents, the opening is strange, yes, because of that lemon and coffee blend. It’s true it doesn’t last long, maybe 4 hours, but you just reapply and you’re good. For me, it’s delicious.