Men
Fahrenheit Cologne
Acordes principales
Descripción
Fahrenheit Cologne by Dior is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2015, the nose behind this creation is François Demachy. The top notes are Calabrian bergamot, Sicilian mandarin, and lemon; the heart notes are French violet and patchouli; and the base notes are Haitian vetiver, nutmeg, Virginia cedar, and caraway.
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Comunidad
905 votos
- Positivo 82%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 6.2%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
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Moderada
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
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9 reseñas
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Aqua Fahrenheit smells great (I love the scent), although the performance is poor, lasting at most 4-5 hours. I think Fahrenheit Cologne is almost the same, though even more discreet, so you shouldn’t have many expectations with this product.
Good scent; it’s a fragmented Fahrenheit that reminds me a lot of the classic, at least in the mid-notes. To clarify: they fragmented the classic by leaving the least attractive and interesting part of the EDT, removing the opening, longevity, sillage, and making it linear. Thus was born Fahrenheit Cologne, a disappointment. It’s not bad at all if you don’t compare it to the original. I don’t know why or who came up with this variant, which is a failure, at least from my point of view.
Honestly, I don’t recommend it due to its performance and poor value for money. Better to go for the classic or another perfume from a different house. For example, 100 ml of this costs the same as a Dior Homme and isn’t worth it at all. Hope I haven’t offended anyone.
Fahrenheit Cologne is perhaps the flanker most similar to the EDT (more so than Absolute, 32, or Parfum), but in one of those dubious reformulations. The scent lacks presence and the performance is mediocre, even with heavy application. At first, you feel the classic DNA, but it lasts only seconds; then the classic imprint disappears and it turns abrupt, extremely citrusy between tangerine, bergamot, and lemon. Rarely do the top notes settle (about 40 minutes). Afterward, it transforms into a dark phase that doesn’t know what identity to take, lasting an hour. It’s a perfume that evolves in blocks; it’s hard to distinguish the notes until the end. You notice the citrus at the beginning, then the characteristic violet, later nutmeg and caraway. Patchouli and vetiver are very discreet in the background. Cedar softens it among so many oriental notes. It gives the impression of a softened Fahrenheit EDT that doesn’t know what it wants. It’s not for summer: too dark for daytime and summer, and too short for winter and night. At first, I rejected it for that citrus vibe, but when the majesty of the EDT emerged, I had to give in, though with reservations about the lack of personality and mediocre performance. Optimistically, it’s a Fahrenheit to introduce yourself to the EDT and other flankers (except 32, which has nothing to do with it); it’s for beginners who fear the EDT. Passes barely. Scent: top and early-mid 4/10, late-mid and base 6/10. Sillage 5/10. Longevity 5.5/10. Versatility 4.5/10.
I think it’s a total scam: who pays 60 euros or more for a cologne that’s not worth a thing?
I think it’s a scam to charge 60 euros or more for an eau de cologne that’s not worth anything.
What a fragrance! It’s citrusy and full of character. I find it very versatile: it has the essence of the original Fahrenheit but with more pronounced citrus notes. Ideal for spring and summer, it goes from casual to semi-formal. The only downside is the longevity: it projects well for two hours, then becomes a personal bubble and lasts a maximum of 5 hours on the skin, which I enjoy immensely. I wear it to work, for casual outings, and on vacation—it fits everywhere, and no one will smell you.
I only notice that Levantine citrus touch at first, but afterwards it smells just like the EDT: super masculine and lasts a good while (7-9 hours). Ideal for warm or mild days, a mature cologne that delivers.
I only notice that Levantine citrus opening; otherwise, it smells just like the EDT—super masculine and lasts 7-9 hours. Recommended for temperate or warm climates, it’s a mature cologne.