Men
Earth
Acordes principales
Descripción
Earth by Loewe is a floral chypre fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2022, this olfactive composition features the creative signature of Núria Cruelles Borrull.
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681 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Neutral 22%
- Negativo 11%
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Masculino
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Loewe Earth: It caught me off guard when I first opened it. Fragrantica describes it as earthy, floral, and talc-like, but that’s not quite right. At first, there’s a very lively, bright mimosa flower with a watery, refreshing touch reminiscent of aldehydes and a bit of citrus. A few minutes later, a fruity pear emerges—very pleasant, not cloying, with a restrained and cheerful sweetness. Around the 40-minute mark, a fresh violet appears, gaining a slight talciness as it develops. Finally, it dries down to elemi, a slightly sweet resin that adds depth, and an earthy note, perhaps from the truffle, though I didn’t spend a thousand euros a kilo on that ‘culinary black diamond’ just to know what the mushroom smells like… but the earthy base is there, thanks to patchouli. The name has nothing to do with its evolution: it doesn’t smell like dirt, moss, or heavy patchouli. It’s a lovely experience, full of energy and vibration, a solid fragrance for any occasion or weather, unisex, with good longevity on skin and moderate sillage.
Loewe Earth: Upon receiving it, my first impression was bewildering. According to Fragrantica, it should be earthy, floral, and powdery, and it’s not entirely true. The opening is a vivid, bright mimosa floral note with a refreshing aquatic sensation, perhaps with aldehydes or a citrus touch. Minutes later, the fruity accord of pear appears, pleasant and not cloying, with contained sweetness and a cheerful vibe. At 40 minutes, a fresh violet emerges that takes a slightly powdery point. Finally, it dries with elemi, a slightly sweet resin that adds depth, maybe a hint of earthiness perhaps due to the truffle (though I haven’t spent €1000 on black culinary diamond to know what the mushroom smells like…). The earthy note is there, but not from patchouli. Definitely, the title doesn’t parallel the aromatic development: there’s no earthy, mossy, or patchouli-heavy sensation. It’s a lovely energetic and vibrant experience, perfect for any occasion and climate, totally unisex with good skin longevity and moderate trail.
It feels much fresher and more ‘cologny-like’ than the ingredient list suggests. It has some warmth and a spicy touch, but it remains a fresh cologne formula. It’s not an earthy or deep identity perfume. It’s wonderful Loewe freshness with a distinctive initial variation. *Edit:* Hours later, it has a particular spicy residue from the truffle. It’s very good, subtle, and pleasant. After all, there was something born from the earth, but much later, under a fresh and light presence.
Another Loewe launch that seems to be betting on the art of releasing perfumes annually. The brand, despite a recent dip in quality and originality, remains the best in designer thanks to its classics, but Earth adds nothing innovative. It maintains the unisex line with higher-quality notes than average, but at a high price. The presentation still bothers me, and aromatically it has little to do with the name: it doesn’t smell like earth, but neroli and orange blossom, with a velvety sweet pear. Its opening isn’t special; it’s not unpleasant, but not to my liking either. The truffle and violet give a fleeting chocolatey atmosphere, soon overtaken by the cologne scent. It reminded me of the previous one, Atlas, less woody and more floral, but with worse performance. I left disappointed after trying it several times: it’s versatile but aromatically insignificant. I think Loewe should stop and look where they’re going, because while they’re not bad, they don’t meet the quality and originality their faithful have come to expect, and the reformulations of their great fragrances bode ill for the future.
Another Loewe launch that seems like just another artifact to constantly release perfumes. Loewe remains the best in designer thanks to its classics, not recent ones. Earth doesn’t clash: it’s unisex with higher-quality notes than average, but at a high price. The presentation still annoys me. Olfactorily, it has little to do with the name ‘earth’; it smells like a fresh cologne with floral hints of neroli and orange blossom, a velvety sweet pear, and little else. The opening isn’t pleasant to my taste, it’s quite personal. What I deduce is that the truffle and violet give a fleeting chocolatey vibe, soon overtaken by the cologne scent. It reminded me of Atlas, less woody and floral, but with worse performance. I was disappointed after trying it 3 times. I don’t recommend it: it’s olfactorily trivial and unnecessary. I think Loewe should stop and look ahead, because while not bad, it’s not the quality or originality their faithful customers are used to, and with reformulations, I foresee a bleak future.
It smells much fresher and more ‘colony-like’ to me than the ingredients suggest. It has a certain warmth and a very light spicy touch, but it remains a fresh cologne. It’s not an earthy or deep perfume at all; it’s a wonderful Loewe freshness with a distinctive initial variation, nothing more. Appreciated and easy like their other reformulations. *Edit*: After a few hours, it leaves a particular spicy residue corresponding to the truffle. It’s very good, subtle, and pleasant. After all, there was something born from the earth, but much later, under a fresh and light presence.
I love Núria Cruelles’ creations, and this is no exception. Heads up: it lasts well, but the trail is medium and fades quickly. It’s an intimate perfume, for you to feel and for those close to you. It works well on both sexes, super unisex. It’s floral with an earthy and soapy touch; I sense herbs at first. Good, but it lacks intensity.
I love original and unisex scents! What luck to have this for Christmas. I can’t explain the bouquet: wet earth, dry violets, juicy pear, old book, wood… It took me out of my comfort zone. It’s very personal, mixes with body heat, and the better it dries, the better it gets.
Loewe… I think it’s their worst marketing move. The name has nothing to do with the scent: no earthiness or anything. It smells good, but it lacks their usual quality; it’s a step backward. It’s an elemi resin with extra ingredients that mark phases: fruity/floral, then powdery, then aromatic. I like it but it doesn’t thrill me; the price at big retailers is a rip-off. I’ve tried it 4 times and like it more, but if it needs that many chances at first, it’s not for me. I’m a ‘sniff-and-go’ person and this falls short.
I don’t usually talk about a perfume without trying it several times, but this has disappointed me so much… I expected much more from this perfumer after reading the notes and other reviews. Maybe I had expectations too high or imagined a potion of gods with unicorn blood. The reality is that it smells like the first day of class: new textbook, a spring breeze through the window (I suppose the violet), and in the background, a note of Play-Doh. If you like it, there’s nothing wrong with that. On my skin, it lasted about 7 hours, but the sillage was barely 10 minutes. In the dryer, it disappeared completely by the 5-hour mark, which is a mystery. I wanted to like it because of its description, almost would have bought it blind, but I know I won’t. I expected something cold, not fresh; humid, a bit dirty, and floral with the stem included. I love when violet smells like that, but this smells like something else. What a pity…
Another feminine floral fragrance with a hand cream vibe. It’s not bad, but that formula just bores me.
I LOVED IT! Exactly what I was looking for. Very refined, fresh, and creamy later on, perfect for heat. Lasts more than 8 hours on skin and much longer on clothes. If you like summers, try Dylan Turquoise by Versace, Toy Bubble Gum by Moschino, Valentina Pink by Valentino, or Olympéa Aqua by Paco Rabanne.
I don’t usually review without testing it 3-4 times, but this disappointed me. I expected much more from this perfumer. Maybe I had high expectations, but to me, it smells like the first day of class: new book, green spring breeze, and a base of Play-Doh. If you like it, no harm done. It lasted 7 hours on skin and 10 minutes on the trail; on blotting paper, it vanished by the 5th minute. I almost would have bought it blind based on the description, but I expected something cold, wet, dirty, and floral with a stem. I love violet like this, but this smells like something else. What a pity.
This smells like intense mimosa, shy violet, truffle, and elemi. On my skin, it’s earthy, aquatic yellow floral, and fresh; on my boyfriend, the pear and violet stand out more. It transports me to my grandmother’s village in the north, where after the rain, the mimosas flood everything. Perfect for rain, autumn, and spring. The trail is intimate but lasts 8-10 hours. The website classifies it wrong: it’s not powdery, sweet, or fruity. Watch out, the cardboard samples aren’t good for judging it properly.
I’m editing again after continued use: It’s a very original and unisex scent. Now I don’t detect the pear, the violet, or the powder. I do sense the mimosa, especially in the opening which is more floral and green, though it remains subtle. It develops over an earthy, creamy base with a certain damp smell. By the way, for lovers of Agua de Agatha Ruiz de la Prada, give Earth a sniff, it has a slight similarity in the dry-down. In winter, it takes on an exquisite personal scent, but I’m eager for summer to arrive because spraying this aroma should be a treat.
I loved Earth the moment I smelled it: calm and unisex, reminding me of something earthy like its name (probably the truffle), something distinct from the others. But the other day, after spraying my boyfriend’s Sport Man Free and then putting Earth on my clothes and skin, I thought… it reminds me of another men’s fragrance. Bam! Sport Man came to mind. It bothers me because, from my nose, although they aren’t the same, I think if I have one, I don’t need the other, especially seeing that Earth costs about 80 euros for 100 ml while Sport Man Free is only 10 euros for 250 ml. Maybe this similarity only happens to me, but I’ll leave it there. Earth doesn’t seem so special or unique to me anymore, and that makes me sad. I must say that Puig’s Sport Man Free seems stronger, more masculine, and more aquatic to me than this, but I sense some similarity.
Earth seems niche, off-the-beaten-path, rare, and purposeful, living up to its name. Although putting it in English is probably marketing; in French, it would be ‘Terre de Loewe’, which would clumsily remind one of another classic from the French carriage house, the harnessed horse and the elegant gentleman. A house founded by a German leather worker. Leather goods versus harnesses. How about just ‘Tierra’? Or ‘Terra’. ‘Tierra de Loewe’. Sure, selling earth at a golden price has its appeal. Okay, Earth isn’t so bad. Black earth, fertile, swollen with organic remains, seeds, fungi… fragrant earthworm humus. A row of mimosas in the wind, battered by a sudden rain after thunder; an old wicker basket with freshly picked pears before the birds peck them, half-soaked by the downpour, with leaflets and petals like ephemeral tattoos on smooth, slippery skin; muddy earth, a cap, a raincoat, and tall rubber boots. More than cheerful aquatic, I’d say damp, soaking to the bones. Dusty, ozonic, acidic, sweet, floral, and phenolic. And yes, for my taste, all that smells good and comforts me. It doesn’t evolve much, mitigating its initial surprise, the storm languishes, it becomes human, and remains a memory that returns to the earth. It’s a floral chypre, if I push it, more feminine, as we commonly consider it. I see it as less youthful, more for ages leaning mature. Ideal for spring and autumn, and very valid for summer nights or clear winter days. It’s light, weighs little, doesn’t overwhelm anyone. Light, as we wish earth to be. It seemed so rare that I liked it.
The truffle reminded me of Valentina, but this fragrance is less feminine, more calm and intimate. I don’t see it as something to stand out, but rather to feel comfortable, an intimate scent.
Powdery floral with a standout violet note, totally unisex. As they say, it steps out of the commercial world. Maybe I’ll make it one of my daily fragrances. I loved it.
I like it for the quality and elegance it exudes. It’s floral and clean, smelling like a bouquet of different flowers. It tends to be feminine. As for smelling like earth… well, I don’t know.
I was surprised that upon application, I couldn’t smell it much at all; I had to finish the rollerball to really get to know it, and it was a surprise: I liked it, it accompanied me for days, and for moments, I thought I was wearing Lancôme’s Tresor, very similar, just a bit drier. It’s very rich, and if you wear a lot of it, it lasts forever; that’s its flaw, you have to reapply during the day. The name has nothing to do with what I smelled: I’m looking for wet earth, mud after rain, or dry earth, and this isn’t it, but it’s very rich anyway.
Original, awakening, and fun, giving an informal and youthful vibe, though it’s not just for the young, but for someone thirty and up. To appreciate it well, I recommend buying the 50 or 100 ml tester at the perfumerie. It’s an eau de parfum that starts wet, green, and earthy, ending floral and musty; I guess that’s why the bottle is that color. It invites you to imagine having wine with friends on a spring terrace. It’s harmonious, with a slight sweet touch that isn’t cloying, and settles on the skin like finding a rustic table with wine-soaked pears and mimosa nearby in a countryside setting. On my skin, it lasts about 12 hours comfortably, with a moderate sillage for about 4 hours. It’s very versatile, but not for formal situations or very hot days.
Everyone has their violet, La Violetera’s, and while Earth has more going on (mimosa and truffle), it’s my choice. Hearing the song, I smell its nuances. It’s delicate, pure spring—not vigorous, but the end of winter, the thaw, a less cruel cold. Flowers with a hint of acid, no velvety textures, so unpolished they smell like truffle, specks of black earth mobilized by February rains that stain stems and leaves. It’s also liquid, almost aquatic, the opening of days announcing the solstice: cloudy but luminous sky after seven, wet pavement. I remember Sara Montiel selling violets in December, out of season. This timid, acidulated beginning, a modest shoot that takes root in the heart of winter, is what links Earth to the film.
Although everyone associates violets with La Violetera, Earth has more going on (mimosa and truffle), but it’s my personal choice: hearing the song, I smell its nuances. It’s delicate, pure spring: not the vigorous kind, but the end of winter, the thaw, a less cruel cold. Flowers with a slight acidic edge, no powdery makeup vibes, so untidy they evoke a truffle of black soil specks after February rains. It’s liquid, almost aquatic, like the opening of the spring solstice: cloudy but luminous sky, wet pavement but not too much. It reminds me of Sara Montiel selling violets in December, out of season. This timid, acidulous start, planting a modest sprout in the heart of winter, is what links Earth to La Violetera.
Starts super fresh and aquatic, floral at first, but then changes radically: it becomes damp, like wet autumn earth searching for mushrooms or fertilized soil after rain. I don’t understand how such an explosive floral opening leads to such a dark dry-down. It’s not very projective, but it shows; it doesn’t attract compliments either, but I absolutely love it. It changes the game for my friends: on them, it doesn’t lose its florality and feels more fruity, like pear. It lasts 6-8 hours and never loses that damp-aquatic touch. I find it extremely pleasant, addictive, and very original.
What a delightful perfume! I love it and consider it Loewe’s best. While it’s very similar to Hermès’ Eau de Merveilles, this Loewe version is lighter and a bit fresher, making it ideal for spring/summer.
A curious perfume that, when dry, smells exactly like earth and moss, as its name suggests. It’s not strong or annoying, but it doesn’t appeal to me for personal use; it leaves me indifferent. It makes me think of a rainy autumn day, as if I can feel the dampness of the soil. I see it as a more masculine fragrance; when I wear it and smell it, it feels like a men’s cologne.
Rare, very rare. I got it as a miniature, which is a dream, but basically I’m hoping to use it up just to reuse the beautiful bottle. However: I don’t know how to use it since I can never figure out when to wear it. It’s unisex, smells like nothing familiar, but the scent is rich and quite addictive. For now, I feel it’s feminine; at the same time, it seems like my husband’s perfume. I don’t know when I’ll actually wear it because I don’t feel it suits me. But I think I’ll save it for when I’m tired of everything and want to smell something different, while also gathering opinions from my loved ones. In Argentina, it’s pricey, so I don’t recommend buying blindly, but if you’re looking for something different, it could be an excellent option.
Loewe conquered me even more with this perfume; I wear it before bed and I’m head over heels. It becomes very earthy and autumnal, smelling of perfumed wet earth, like a walk through the woods on a cold autumn afternoon, with dry and mossy aromas. At the same time, it feels elegant and fresh enough for a casual evening or night out. I also have this strange association that it smells like an old magazine—those vintage issues with sample stickers that leave every page smelling of elegant perfume. I hope to pick it up soon to add it to my collection as one of my favorites.
Loewe conquered me even more with this perfume; I wear it before bed and I’m in love. It becomes earthy and autumnal, smelling of perfumed wet earth, stepping out into the woods on a cold afternoon, with dry, mossy aromas. At the same time, it’s elegant and fresh enough for a casual evening out. I have a strange association: it smells like a magazine, back when faces had sample stickers and every page smelled of elegant perfume, a particular scent. I hope to acquire it soon to add to my collection as one of my favorites from now on.
It’s slightly sweet, as the name suggests, with an earthy essence. Once dry, it sits close to the skin, and in my case, it doesn’t last more than a couple of hours. After drying down, there’s that pleasant musk I noticed, though nothing fantastic. For the price, it feels flat and unremarkable, lacking in both projection and longevity.
I like it.
Not earthy enough to be called Earth, honestly. Slightly sweet, very floral and musky from start to finish, with moderate projection. It lasts about 7 hours at most, fading to skin scent by the fourth hour. To my taste, it’s a MYSELF version that’s less unisex and sweeter. It’s a pleasant scent that will always be liked—a safe gift. The problem is that for 97 euros for 100ml, it doesn’t offer much value within the Loewe line since 2022.
Why are there almost no reviews of this gem here or on YouTube? I absolutely love it; I understand every nose is different. It’s totally unisex and gives me an incredible sense of peace and relaxation.
I tried it today and it’s adorable—very atmospheric and addictive. Perfect for daily winter or autumn wear. It doesn’t try to stand out or leave a trail; instead, it blends seamlessly with the wearer. To me, it feels deeply earthy—not pot soil or field dirt, but the ‘Earth’ of the planet itself. It’s a lovely floral chypre with fruity and aquatic touches, dusty violet that elevates it, and a misty, almost foggy texture that floats. The dry down is sweet and silky, like a subtle memory anchored to the skin, perhaps from ambrette, patchouli, or vetiver. It’s like a stroll through the Earth’s atmosphere.
I tried it today and I loved it: it’s adorable, atmospheric, and addictive. Ideal for daily wear in autumn or winter. It doesn’t seek attention or leave a trail, but rather blends with you. I’m surprised they say it’s not earthy; ‘Earth’ isn’t potted plant soil or field dirt, it’s the essence of the planet. It’s a beautiful floral chypre, with fruity and aquatic touches, a powdery violet that elevates it, and a misty, almost foggy texture that floats. The base is sweet and silky, like a memory gently anchored to the skin, perhaps from a blend of ambrette, patchouli, or vetiver. It’s like a walk through the Earth’s atmosphere.
Reminds me of Petricor, soft and sublime; its notes really shine in autumn.