Men
Fleur de Patchouli
Acordes principales
Descripción
Zara's Fleur de Patchouli is a woody fragrance designed for men and women. Launched in 2019, this composition was created by Jo Malone.
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Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
1,130 votos
- Positivo 78%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 8.8%
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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
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31 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Well-executed for the price with good longevity. Semi-wide sillage, neither too strong nor too weak. With Jo Malone behind it, you can tell they have good taste for the budget. The presentation is simple yet sophisticated, like a niche brand. The bottle is elegant, proving that less is more. I like it; it’s pleasant for everyday wear in fresh environments and comfortable in cool temperatures. Maybe it’s overwhelming in stifling heat. A special floral touch with a very soft woody base.
Hello! This collection has a superior quality level. The opening is clean, alcohol-free, and feels very friendly from the second spray. Patchouli appears immediately, but it’s a clean patchouli—a total hit. Minutes later, the peony emerges, a scent that has me torn between love and hate; up close it smells a bit like ‘chicory,’ but the dry-down is powdery and pleasant. The development is smooth and stable, with a woody base that gains strength until everything harmonizes: it’s like a score where only the peony and patchouli dance over wood. Ideal for intermediate seasons or winter mornings. The trail is soft, but the longevity is brutal, around 7-9 hours, very similar to the Antonio Banderas line. I tested it with the discovery set sample and will definitely buy the bottle to resolve this internal conflict. If you want more content, check out my YouTube channel: Perfúmate Con JL.
Hi! You can tell the collection has quality. The opening is alcohol-free and very friendly from the very first second. Clean patchouli is noticeable immediately—a great choice. Minutes later, the peony kicks in, which I’m torn on; up close it smells a bit ‘chiclosa’ (green/grassy), but the dry-down is powdery. The development is smooth, with a woody base that gains strength until it achieves a harmonious aroma, like two notes dancing on a score. Perfect for intermediate seasons or cold mornings. Sillage is soft but longevity is 7-9 hours, similar to Antonio Banderas. I tried it with the discovery set sample and will definitely buy the bottle. I can’t resolve this internal conflict. If you want more, check out my YouTube channel: Perfúmate Con JL.
Floral opening that lasts about 30 minutes with a woody and herbal base. Then, around 8 hours of a clean feeling due to that soapy sillage. Ideal and affordable compared to spicy and woody perfumes that are expensive just because they carry a fashion house name.
One of my favorites from the collection. Since it’s Jo Malone, don’t expect a powerhouse scent; instead, look for natural notes that blend beautifully. This smells very woody and earthy, like wet soil—nothing like the citrusy touch of Coco Mademoiselle. Longevity and sillage are top-notch, especially if you apply it generously or mix it with another fragrance.
One of my favorites from the collection. Since it’s by Jo Malone, don’t expect a powerhouse fragrance with a thousand notes, but rather natural scents that blend well. This smells very woody and earthy, like wet soil; it has nothing to do with the citrus touch of Coco Mademoiselle that people mention around. Longevity and projection are excellent, even better if combined with another scent or applied generously.
The opening is very similar to Thierry Mugler’s Angel, but lighter and less sweet. After an hour, it becomes much more floral. That said, my girlfriend and my mother smelled it, and both said it feels more masculine than feminine. It lasts very little: noticeable for the first hour, but by the fourth hour, it’s barely detectable.
The opening is too similar to Angel by Thierry Mugler, but a bit lighter and not as sweet. After an hour, it becomes much more floral. That said, my girlfriend and my mother both smelled it and commented that they perceive it as more masculine than feminine. It lasts very little during the first hour; you can smell it quite a bit, but by the fourth hour, you can’t smell it at all.
Very rich, delicious; I challenge you to try it. A very different, magical, and mystical scent for men.
It’s very hard for me to review this perfume, but I was so surprised that even though I’m not entirely sure, I’ll go ahead and describe it. I love it to pieces; it’s a beautiful creation. It has reminiscences of those classic patchouli colognes but with an incredible twist. I see it as perfectly unisex; I’m a man, and it shines on my skin. It smells so good that I’d love to have a gallon to bathe in it. And if I smelled this on a woman, I’d marry her. It’s captivating, addictive, and brilliant. That’s why defining the gender of these perfumes is irrelevant. If you like the scent, USE IT and that’s it.
I’m having a hard time reviewing this, but it surprised me so much that I have to describe it. I love it to pieces; it’s a beautiful creation. It has reminiscences of classic patchouli colognes with an incredible twist. I see it as the perfect unisex scent; I’m a man, and it shines on my skin. It smells so good I’d love to bathe in it. If a woman smelled this, I’d marry her. It’s captivating, addictive, and brilliant. That’s why defining the gender is irrelevant: if you like it, use it now.
Another Jo Malone line for Zara that I haven’t connected with. I don’t smell patchouli; what I detect most is a powdery flower with a cosmetic aftertaste. It’s marketed as a feminine scent, but I still don’t like it; it overwhelms me and gives me a tickle in my nose due to that powdery side. The longevity is remarkable, but if you don’t regulate the sprays, you can overwhelm those around you. Au revoir!
Another one from the Jo Malone line for Zara that I just didn’t connect with. I don’t smell patchouli; what I smell most is a dusty flower with a cosmetic aftertaste. It’s feminine to my taste, but even so, I wouldn’t want to wear it; it overwhelms me and gives me a runny nose (due to that powdery, cosmetic side). The longevity is remarkable, of course, and if you don’t regulate the spray, you can overwhelm the people around you. Bye.
Disappointed, I can only say that. I should also note that it’s a commercial fragrance from Zara (which has some great ones, like Ebony Wood, which is wonderful). I chose it based on reviews and videos from several perfume gurus on YouTube who placed it in their top 10. To me, it turned out to be a boring perfume, with an initial sensation of something very outdated, with lots of powder… you don’t notice the patchouli, you notice the “fleur” to say the least. I’ll have to gift it away.
The fragrance left me indifferent; it’s more feminine, a dusty floral without much charm, elegant but nothing more. Ebony Wood is definitely the best in this line; this one could have been much more interesting, however, it just ends up being an attempt without any appeal, and it doesn’t last at all, by the way.
Take your time, because its opening is very feminine, but within an hour the floral note fades and the patchouli along with the wood come to the forefront. After that, in its development, it’s totally unisex—a pleasant and very clean scent. Great quality for the price!
Although at first this Fleur de Patchouli feels floral and powdery, giving the impression of being feminine, you have to let it evolve to see how it dries down. It’s totally unisex. The patchouli is present, with a woody note and a slight powdery touch, which I assume is from the undeclared musk. This fragrance exudes cleanliness and elegance. I think it could be a perfect office signature scent. I also like Ebony Wood, but that one has more wood and lots of clove with a slight sweetness from some undeclared note. This doesn’t mean FdP is bad at all. If you only like fruity and cloying scents, FdP won’t be for you.
Delicious, super woody and earthy, though a bit linear. I love patchouli, and it’s the note that stands out most on my skin from start to finish. It reminds me a bit of Coco Noir but heavier. Since I use Coco Noir a lot in summer, this Zara one seems more suited for cold climates, maybe a spring-summer night, but not with extreme heat. A great discovery 🖤
Delicious fragrance, super woody and earthy. It is a bit linear, but I love patchouli, and it’s the note that stands out the most on my skin from start to finish. It reminds me a bit of Coco Noir but heavier than that one. Since I wear it a lot in the summer, the Zara one seemed more suitable for daily wear in colder climates, maybe for a spring or summer evening, but not in extreme heat. A great find.
What a pity my skin didn’t take to this one; it smells great at first but leaves me with a scent I don’t like in the end. Luckily, my dad absolutely loves patchouli, so I’m gifting it to him—he’ll enjoy it a lot. I own Coco Mademoiselle and the Yves Rocher one, and to me they’re not similar. The JM version dries down to just wood and a green patchouli, whereas CM ends with a blend of citrus, patchouli, and tonka bean. As for YR, it’s patchouli with jasmine and tonka bean. So they’re distant relatives but definitely different.
Ideal for pairing with Ebony Wood to create a more complete masculine fragrance. Combined, they result in a soft scent. For me, I could wear it paired with Miss Dior or M.Coco by Chanel; it leans that way. The Jo Malone collections offer delicate and interesting aromas; on me, they don’t last, they’re ephemeral. The most enduring is from the current Cities series: Dubai. Edit: 02/15/2023. Spectacular combination: 4ml of Fleur de P. with 1ml of M Coco by Chanel EDP. The Chanel fragrance alone my nose can’t handle; this way, it’s a delicious and sophisticated elixir that I really enjoy wearing. I carry it in a small perfume bottle. Worth trying.
Terrible, super cloying and ugly, smells old. I don’t get why people love it so much; I hate those notes. Super strong and invasively bad, I couldn’t wait to take it off.
HORRIBLE. Terrible, powdery. I don’t know why people like it so much; I hate powdery notes. Ugly, leaning towards old lady. Very strong and intrusive (in a bad way). I couldn’t wait to get it off.
Finally, I found a Zara fragrance I really like. It has that hyper-domesticated patchouli found in Kenzo Homme EDT Intense, which makes the leathery notes shine and sparkle. The flowers are very shy, adding a touch of intoxication but staying in the background. It makes me think of a parallel dimension where oil is used for boiling and water for frying. It’s like bringing your nose close to an industrial fryer in this strange world where this factor is inverted. It’s like water sizzling as you submerge donuts, yet still tasting so mineral, perhaps with a slightly creamy texture, but maintaining its transparency, its crystal clarity, and refreshment. It’s resting water that has taken on the dirty golden hue of fried food, yet it remains rabidly water, which thirst demands even more. Wish it were stronger, wish I could dress this extra-dimensional object with more power, but then it would stop being water and transform into oil.
A woody patchouli with a slight sweetness, very unisex. Soft and warm projection. Easy to wear.
This excellent perfume is at Zara now with a huge discount… unfortunately, that usually happens when it’s about to be discontinued… it’s a shame it’s disappearing from the permanent lineup, as it’s quite different from what the brand usually offers.
It’s a very strong patchouli (to my nose) but extremely elegant. I did the bed test and it passed with flying colors; it’s quite long-lasting, though the trail is moderate. It doesn’t remind me of Coco Mademoiselle at all (which is one of my favorites); they simply have different patchoulis, and Chanel, with its citrus notes, is quite distinct. However, it does resemble the classic Jimmy Choo quite a bit. I got it on a great discount, and I think it will be even better in winter.
To me, it’s just a single patchouli note, crafted with great delicacy and elegance. It’s not overpowering, but if you don’t love patchouli, this probably isn’t for you. It has a soft trail and lasts about 5-6 hours on my skin. I agree it has nothing to do with Chanel’s Coco Mademoiselle. What it does remind me of a lot is Yves Rocher’s So Elixir Bois Sensuel, which I adore and can’t find in Spain. That’s why I’ve never added it to my collection, but I use it when I’m staying at my mom’s house. The Yves Rocher has added vanilla, making it sweeter and I prefer that. But if you don’t like very sweet perfumes, you might prefer the Zara one. Scent 7.5/10, Longevity 5.5/10, Sillage 6.5/10, Value 6.5/10, Versatility 8/10, Packaging 7/10. Would I buy again? No, I didn’t.
I regret not buying it sooner. I’d heard you shouldn’t try it if you don’t like patchouli, and that was exactly what I needed! I guess what I loved was the peony. I remember it having great longevity without being overwhelming. Fleur de Patchouli, from daisies to pigs with you! Forgive me 🥲
A Jo Malone perfume I absolutely loved.
Reminds me of the female version of Zino, thanks to those floral notes. Patchouli is in the background, but nothing like the resinous, chocolatey essential oil; here there’s more flower than earth. It’s very tenacious; I can still smell it two or three hours after applying it. Projects without being intrusive; the base isn’t super clean, but that adds appeal. It’s delicate, discreet, and clean—the exact opposite of gourmands or woody scents that tend to be more masculine. At $30, it’s a find.