Men
Fahrenheit Le Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Fahrenheit Le Parfum by Dior is a spicy oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2014, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes are suede, licorice, and Sicilian mandarin; the heart notes include violet leaf, rum, coriander, and cumin; and the base note is bourbon vanilla.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
suede
-
Corazón
violet leaf
-
Base
Bourbon vanilla
Comunidad
5,334 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Negativo 11%
- Neutral 5.6%
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
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Fahrenheit Le Parfum y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I always hesitated due to the 75 ml price and because the EDT never convinced me, but after trying it, it was love at first sniff. I finished the decant and bought the bottle. Fahrenheit Le Parfum has an original, indefinible aroma, between boozy and herbal (like rare high-quality teas). After a few minutes, the suede and rum emerge, enveloping the violet in a sublime way. When it dries, a delicious bourbon vanilla makes you smell rich yourself. I imagine myself in a cabin on an autumn night, with a fire and whiskey. Along with CH Men Prive and Azzaro Wanted by Night, it’s one of the best designer fragrances for a leather jacket. If you were doubting the price, forget it and buy it; it’s worth the cost.
I’m a fan of Dior, and their perfumes maintain performance and durability that other brands don’t. Sometimes there’s dissatisfaction due to reformulations, but in this case, it’s not my situation. I’m a loyal user of Dior Homme Intense and Eau Sauvage. I respect Sauvage but don’t own it. To the point: the original Fahrenheit EDT seems disgusting to me, like gasoline, one of the worst. I like strong vintage scents like Ted Lapidus or Paco Rabanne Pour Homme, but not this EDT. I bought the Parfum because of reviewers. The opening is unavoidable: it’s Fahrenheit. It smells like classic hydrocarbons (violet leaves). After 10 minutes, it settles into rum, vanilla, and wood, with a slight reminiscence of Dior Homme Intense. Over time, it leaves trails of intense vanilla. I wore it Friday at 8 PM and could still smell it right on my skin Saturday at 12 PM: more than 14 hours. Wordless. It’s versatile, doesn’t clash with a suit or jeans. Works much better at night and in the cold. Long life to this Dior masterpiece that made the original Fahrenheit usable. Top five of my best perfumes.
It’s a masterpiece. Mature, elegant, exquisite. It has the root of Fahrenheit in the background, but it’s different enough. I would use it perfectly.
Very good and it becomes a beast.
A version with better performance than the original and less polarizing. The original was either loved or hated; this one pleases more women. It’s more conservative, losing the gasoline and leather charm, but it’s not bad. I like it, though less than the original. It looks more mature. What I love is the longevity: I can still smell it right on my skin 3 days later after a shower, while the original lasted 24 hours. Both right on the skin and without projecting.
Very good. It results in a sweet, domesticated version of the original, with a vanilla point and aged spirit accompanying the violet, but it remains tremendously masculine. I love it.
Nothing like the original. The opening smells like an old lady. It reminds me of my grandmother.
Fahrenheit Le Parfum is the update of the original, modernized to stay relevant. It’s the reinterpretation of a great classic that became even greater, a graduate who achieved mastery. It has nourished and perfected its essence. It keeps its charms but balances the gasoline with a delightful, realistic vanilla. It breaks the marine notes with a burst of rum and leather that enhances the olfactory memory. Everything is more balanced and correct. It’s no longer just overwhelming; now it’s charming. Beauty, art, and originality. An aroma that might represent Dior for the future. Scent: 10. Projection: Good. Longevity: Good. Recommended.
Very pleasant fragrance. I tried it in a decant and it has that legendary classic Fahrenheit aroma, but with the sweet, boozy touch of bourbon vanilla. The rum note adds a lot. Recommended.
A timeless fragrance, crafted as it used to be and as it should be to truly express personality. The classic DNA is there, but refined for everyone’s taste. The vanilla dry-down is pure quality, unlike today’s synthetics. The rum and suede give an exquisite embrace. Lasts hours on skin and days on clothes. Undeniable class and presence. High school, indeed.
A fragrance that recalls its predecessor, but with a very Bentley for Men Intense-style licor note added; to my nose, it feels like a mix of these two trying to be elegant, but honestly, it falls flat. I would have preferred a more intense version, perhaps with a leather and vetiver note.
What a pleasure to encounter creations like Fahrenheit Le Parfum after trying so many fragrances that leave no mark on the memory; a work like this redefines the appreciation of perfumery. Using it, smelling it, brings so much pleasure and conveys such confidence that I wish the bottle would last forever. I identify Le Parfum as a niche fragrance; and while it’s expensive, it’s worth every penny. It feels quite far from its original version, with a very light violet in the background and almost no trace of that characteristic ‘gasoline.’ In this beauty, darkness dominates, with a noticeable licorice perfectly balanced by vanilla that adds exquisite sweetness, and a well-measured licor note from the rum. At first glance, the notes seem simple, but for me, it’s complex, mature, dark, elegant, and sexy. Without a doubt, one of the best in my collection.
Today I attended an event where everyone smelled great: amidst kisses, greetings, and hugs, I caught the unmistakable scent of Fahrenheit. I hadn’t smelled it in ages, and it brought me so much joy, especially because the person wearing it is very young but full of personality. It suited him like a glove—casual attire but with class. I told him he’s wearing one of the best men’s perfumes ever made (at least for me). It’s not the original Fahrenheit from the 90s, but it’s clearly Fahrenheit—modernized and respectful of the original, not a cheap knockoff. It projects wonderfully without being as intrusive as the original (which wasn’t a flaw, just to be clear). This can even be worn to the office. It smells of resins and leather, insanely sexy. Please, gentlemen, wear this delight; you can’t imagine the power it gives the wearer and how much we women enjoy it.
It’s like riding a motorcycle at midnight in the rain, wearing your leather jacket to a cabin 🪵❤️
Masterpiece.
An aroma I like, but it doesn’t quite blow my mind. It’s different enough to be enchanting, yet something about the overall blend leaves me a little cold. I just can’t connect fully. That said, I do like it. It’s mature, sexy, and formal… yes, I can smell the gasoline note, but it’s so domesticated and accessible. Licor, faint vanilla, suede… notes that, for my taste, need more punch. After the midpoint, the projection fades. It begs for dark nights, formal occasions, and preferably intense cold. It will become part of you like a glove. Quite versatile, the price is spot-on, and it lasts well without being crazy. It definitely fixes in place, but lacks projection on my skin. It will be my skin…
SPECTACULAR! Addictive! A masterpiece of quality, a solid 10.
Is there a feminine version of this? It’s exquisite.
You can tell it has quality ingredients, but the rum makes the perfume feel too mature for my taste—I didn’t like that. Why rum? I hate that alcoholic note. It does have patchouli, even if it’s not listed.
Probably one of the best fragrances I’ve ever tried. Give it a shot; no spoilers.
It’s one of the highest-quality perfumes within commercial perfumery; there’s no doubt about that. It has a niche-like aroma, beastly longevity, and a projection of about 1.5 meters for 3 hours. Dior has stepped out of the box here.
A perfume that speaks volumes from its bottle—iridescent black-crimson—to its name: Fahrenheit. The temperature scale of a German physicist. Boiling and freezing. One of the theories behind the concept was the feverish body heat of the German himself. Created centuries after Demachys, it possibly draws from that memory: the aromatic sensation of unbridled fever, boiling, and bubbling essences everywhere, a mix of hydrocarbons and exotic flowers. Fahrenheit Parfum is a peculiar scent, with personality and audacity. Personally, something distances me, probably the violet and caraway (etymologically close to coriander, but aromatically similar to anise) and that characteristic earthy-naphthalene-terpenic sensation that you’ll either love or hate, believe me.
I do find it very similar to the original, especially in the opening. Then it takes a different path and sweetens a bit, but it’s a sweeter, more elegant scent and not as cloying as most commercial perfumes these days. It’s excellent, a unique, distinctive, and elegant aroma. The quality is unquestionable; it lasts a long time, almost 10 hours, on clothes for 2 or 3 days, or rather, until you wash it. It projects but doesn’t shout; it’s not made for those looking to grab attention. I think Dior has the three best designer fragrances in its lineup: DHP, Sauvage Elixir, and this one. They are three unsurpassable jewels.
I’ve always been a fan of the original for over 25 years (using it quite a bit), and without a doubt, this Parfum surpasses it in every way. It’s more mature, longer-lasting, and ‘tougher.’ It smells like alcoholic beverages, rum, and clearly sweet, but not cloying. It’s one of the best perfumes I own, and the scent… wonderful, ideal for special occasions. I wear it in all seasons, just taking care with the number of sprays. Scent: 10, Longevity: 9, Projection: 8, Quality/Price: 9.
And this, gentlemen, completes Dior’s Holy Trinity: Sauvage Elixir, Dior Homme Parfum, and Fahrenheit Parfum. You don’t need more or less if you want to radiate class and good taste. This is the roughest and most masculine. Dior Homme is elegance, Sauvage Elixir is power, and Fahrenheit is virility. Leather and violet, roughness and sophistication in perfect harmony. Eternal longevity. Perfect for everything: daily wear, formal events, dates… absolutely everything. I consider it the most versatile of the trilogy. An essential, undeniable, and less mass-market fragrance. Another 10 for Dior. Batch 04/2024.
Reminiscent of a cold, rainy day on a motorcycle, a leather or suede jacket, a cocktail shot loaded with vanilla and a touch of tangerine. Violet leaves that recall the OG to contrast the dirty coriander in its heart. It’s the peak of vintage designer perfumery, now more modern and wearable. It radiates masculinity and an ‘alpha male’ demeanor. For me, the best Dior creation so far. If Sauvage is masculine and sensible, this is rough and ‘in your face’—the kind that denotes presence and says ‘I don’t care what you think.’ Versatile enough for the office with a few sprays, but its preferred setting is winter nights. Originality 10/10, Price 8/10, Versatility 7/10. Not suitable for extreme heat. Longevity and projection 9/10.
I quite like it, but anyone who’s smelled gasoline will find a similarity, which is why I wouldn’t wear it.
A very dark perfume with a lot of personality. Extremely loud. The bottle fits perfectly with its aroma. It’s not easy to wear and isn’t suitable for everyone.
Another blind buy from vacation. It’s not cheap for 75 ml, but what a great investment. I don’t know the original, but I get that gasoline note immediately—it’s incredible! The blend with leather, rum, and vanilla makes it sublime. It feels very masculine and pleasant; it’s discreet, doesn’t project too much, but lasts about 8 hours. People have asked me about it a lot, especially older women. It’s for elegant, distinguished dressing. The scent combination is unusual but very enjoyable. It’s now among my favorites.
I bought this blind because my all-time favorite is the classic Fahrenheit EDT, and it hasn’t disappointed. It adds an interesting twist, but I absolutely love it, and you can definitely tell there’s some of the original lingering in the background.
A masterpiece proving that Dior is at the highest level of designer perfumery. Leather, violet, rum, and vanilla make a well-rounded perfume. Sophisticated maturity in a bottle. I see it as super versatile because it even has a clean note despite those ingredients. I’m wearing it today from a decant and enjoying it immensely. It can be worn day and night in autumn, winter, and spring. For summer, if you control the trigger, it works perfectly. Right now, alongside Dior Sauvage EDT and the Elixir, it’s the best of designer perfumery. Another plus is its performance: +14 hours on skin, 5 hours of projection without issues, and excellent sillage. SUBLIME.
It smells like Old Spice.
The classic rebel puts on a suit. Sweet mandarin, soft leather, and warm vanilla that envelops. Modern, sensual, and with character. Ideal for cold nights and special moments. Lasts a long time and projects elegantly. A controlled fire, but one that keeps burning.
I loved it: very elegant, long-lasting, and different. It keeps the DNA of the classic but toned down the gasoline note, almost imperceptible. A 10/10 for me, as it fits my dark fragrance style.
At first, I didn’t like it much and hesitated to keep it, but ultimately I decided to keep it. It’s different, mysterious, authoritative, and memorable. It’s all quality, and that vanilla convinced me. It’s not for everyone or to everyone’s taste, but if you have character and presence, this fragrance will make you stand out.
Back in the mid-90s, at uni and work, everyone would say: ‘That perfume you’re wearing, Dior Fahrenheit, smells like gasoline and suits you perfectly.’ Yes, that leather, wood, and violet scent with a gasoline nuance gave it a masculine, rough yet classy vibe, like a man in a leather jacket on a motorcycle. It was the fragrance that best represented me. After trying many others, I’ve returned to this classic in Parfum concentration. This version of the rebel is now more refined and subtle, with exceptional quality notes: mandarin, soft leather/suede, rum, licorice, and warm vanilla, bringing back this sensual classic with character but finesse. Correct duration around 7 hours and elegant projection of 1.5m for the first hour. Scent 10/10, longevity 8/10, sillage 8/10, compliments 10/10, notes 10/10. Final rating 10/10. I love it so much I reapply at 6 hours to feel it again. Exceptional quality, 100% recommended.
The 2023 batch opens with a fresh, high-quality, acidic mandarin paired with suede, creating an enveloping, velvety sensation, like smelling a leather jacket or wallet. Licorice is warm and sweet. It’s a compressed opening, but the mandarin keeps it airy. As it dries down, the connection to its younger brother emerges: that gasoline-style violet, which for me isn’t a valid adjective, yet delivers that Fahrenheit touch in a more controlled way, both in the ‘gas’ and the ozone-like leaf note. Thanks to the rum, the heart is chivalrous, adult, and formal, with alcoholic warmth and a touch of sweetness. Coriander adds freshness and reduced green notes, so it’s not just for night. Cumin is imperceptible, just a hint of spice. Bourbon vanilla rounds everything out, making it warmer, ‘boozy,’ and voluminous. Performance: on dry skin, 7 hours then a trail. Sillage is heavy for 1h15, moderate for another 1h15, and soft for 1 more hour. Projection: 1.5 meters for the first hour, then a personal bubble. Occasions: work, weddings, dinners, impactful moments. I also wear it to parties because I hate soulless sweet perfumes. Profile: serious, adult, dark, and protagonist. Seasons: autumn and winter day and night, fresh and cloudy spring. Age: +23.
A refined version of the classic Fahrenheit. At first, they smell the same—the mandarin is light—but then the violet leaves kick in, evoking that gasoline scent, though here it’s much more powdery and less wild. They last all day until they merge with the boozy vanilla, which marks the difference from the classic: sweeter, but not gourmand. It’s one of my favorites. Performance and projection are off the charts; although it doesn’t always get the most compliments, it usually pleases people. My batch is from 2016 and I still have some left, crossing my fingers they haven’t reformulated it.
What a masterpiece, my goodness! If the laundry detergent or gasoline note in the original turns you off, don’t worry here. This is much more refined and elegant; the violet is subtle, and the boozy suede-vanilla combo is sublime. I feel like I arrived late to this Demachy masterpiece, to the point where I’m torn between this and Dior Homme Parfum as the pinnacle of designer fragrances, though for me both are cathedral-level niches. A must-have.
I had 20cl of the Fahrenheit EDT left, so I grabbed the Parfum I’d tested before. The surprise: the bottle (batch 5J01, sep/2025) is reformulated. Performance is the same, but the scent has changed; it leans closer to the original, with violet dominating the base, whereas before it was vanilla. It’s not a bad fragrance—in fact, it’s a beast—but if you already own the EDT, it might be redundant. I’m addicted to it. We’ll see how it holds up over time.