Men

Gentleman Society Sport

Marca
Givenchy
3.85 de 5
190 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Gentleman Society Sport by Givenchy is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. This new creation was launched in 2026. The top note is lemon (sour lime); the heart notes are vetiver and narcissus; the base note is cedar.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 6.8%
  • Primavera 38%
  • Verano 37%
  • Otoño 18%
  • Día 79%
  • Noche 21%

Notas clave

Comunidad

190 votos

  • Positivo 69%
  • Negativo 17%
  • Neutral 14%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 1 nota
Corazón 2 notas
Fondo 1 nota

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

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Envío rápido

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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

Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.

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17 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • I’ve tried all three Societies. Let’s see how this one is. I haven’t smelled it, but the vetiver and narcissus in the other bottles aren’t something I’d wear to the gym.

  • The most elegant casual fragrance I’ve ever smelled, with a spectacular citrus opening. Once dried down, it may bear some resemblance to the Society line, but it has its own personality. It offers average performance of about 6 hours with moderate projection. Ideal for spring-summer mornings, and although casual, it suits a polished outfit better. A complete success to complete the Society saga with this Sport edition.

  • The most elegant casual scent I’ve tried, with a brutal citrus opening. In the drydown, it reminds a bit of the Society line, but it has its own identity. For now, average performance of 6 hours and just right projection. A total hit by Givenchy to close the Society saga with this sport version.

  • With two dry sprays, it stays very much in line with Givenchy’s Gentleman. Although it doesn’t list iris, it reminds me of that iris-vetiver combo found in the classics. A rich and elegant aroma, but nothing more; I’d rather go for the original versions.

  • It’s a fact that Givenchy’s Gentleman Society line has become the industry benchmark. Not only does it lead buyer preferences, but it also recovers the essence of a designer perfume: luxury, beauty, and distinction. The success of Society Ambrée proves that designer perfumery is healthy when the strategy is sharp. The nose’s work and liquid quality are key, but the group’s creative vision is vital. A well-cared-for, demanding product that doesn’t skimp on beauty and opulence creates value. There was a missing casual scent for everyday wear, less nocturnal, to complete such a complete line. With such a high bar set by the trilogy, a new launch to reaffirm the bet was hard. Society Sport is the Aromatic Woody that fits the series best. It’s a four-season versatile, clean, more daytime, and accessible scent, less powdery and lactonic, with an iris vibe that fades as woods take over. The drydown softens the oriental accords of its older brothers to highlight fresher, sober nuances. The lemon opening, cedar, and vetiver scales (absolute, oil, and essence) reveal a Givenchy Gentleman Society DNA with new ways to wear it. Performance is optimal, over 8 hours, with an elegant sillage on par with the previous ones.

  • It’s a fact that Givenchy’s Gentleman Society line has become the industry benchmark. Not only does it lead preferences, but it also recovers the essence of a designer perfume: luxury, beauty, and distinction. The reception of Society Ambrée shows that designer perfumery is healthy when its strategy is refined. The nose and juice quality are key, but the group’s creative will is crucial. A well-cared-for, demanding, and opulent product generates value. There was a missing casual scent for everyday wear, less nocturnal, to close the circle of such a rounded line. With a trilogy that raised the bar, it wasn’t easy to reaffirm the bet. Society Sport is the Aromatic Woody that fits best: versatile, clean, daytime, and accessible, less powdery, with iris fading as woods gain strength. The drydown softens the oriental touches of its siblings to highlight fresher, sober nuances. The lemon start, cedar, and vetiver notes (absolute, oil, and essence) reveal a Givenchy DNA with new options to wear it. Performance is optimal, over 8 hours, with an elegant sillage on par with the previous ones.

  • Valdunciel

    Givenchy Gentleman Society Sport arrives as that flanker trying to put on a white shirt and head to the terrace when temperatures rise. Within the Gentleman line, that’s a plus. It breaks with the classic DNA: no dark suits or elegant iris here, just light and air. The opening is the best part: bright, vibrant, with realistic and sparkling lemon/lime zest. It’s not juice—it’s the skin of freshly squeezed citrus. Suddenly, bam! A hit of fig, green, and slightly creamy with a Mediterranean touch. However, once it dries down, it simplifies. It settles into a comfortable, well-composed scent, but more linear. The lemon still dominates, resting on a base of spiced, creamy, slightly ambered vanilla. It’s well-made, pleasant, and not cloying. But it doesn’t excite. Within a broad collection, I don’t feel it adds anything new or redefines the line. It’s a good perfume, but not necessary. It hasn’t won my heart enough to justify a bottle. I’d enjoy it as a sample or in summer, but it doesn’t deserve a spot on my shelf.

  • Dmarquez01

    I tested it several times on my skin. First test: sprays at 8:00 PM in cool weather. It smelled very green, like unripe lemon, neither sweet nor bitter. Fifteen minutes later, I gave it to my wife, who loved it; I was shocked because I was still detecting a challenging aroma. There’s cleanliness underneath, but that initial phase (30–60 minutes) repelled me. Once it dried down, it started to become pleasant: woody but very subtle. I thought of certain sweet molecules that aren’t vanilla or palo santo. The next day, it was still there—not obnoxiously, but present. Second test three days later: a spray at 10:00 AM in cool weather. I noticed the similarity to Hermès H24. They share narcissus as the guiding thread. H24 has a metallic-clean-decent accord for most of the fragrance; this Givenchy lingers on the green side of narcissus before ending on a very subtle woody note. H24 finishes with green vetiver and feels more masculine. I’m not impressed by this new version. Is it sporty? I’d say it’s more casual. Is it elegant? Maybe for some, but not for me. Is it a special scent? Absolutely not. Is it masculine? I’m still not sure. Is it different? Yes and no. They share the guiding thread, but H24 was a surprise, while this Society Sport is not. It works as a signature if you love fresh narcissus 80% of the time, but for now, I won’t buy it. Tastes are acquired over time, just like with the Society line. Givenchy keeps insisting on a male/female ambiguity that doesn’t fit me, especially when they call it GENTLEMAN. They managed to excite me with Extreme and Amber, but they never fully convinced me. Most men want a masculine scent and women want a feminine one; everything else is just experimentation. My idea of Givenchy was differentiated: Gentleman for mature men and Gentlemen for younger ones. In the first, they played with ambiguity, but the iris kept it masculine. In recent creations (Society), there’s no trace of iconic masculinity like the 2017 EDT, the 2019 Cologne, or Only Absolute. They only keep Gentlemen Only, which is a delight for spring. A pity from my perspective; I’ll keep trying. Who knows…

  • I liked it, even though there are many more notes than listed here. Longevity is around 5–6 hours. This guy describes it well in the video.

  • Gentbries

    I tested it in-store, and the opening was a bit unpleasant: it smelled like freshly cut green plants—not the kind that smell good. After half an hour, it turned citrusy, clean, and woody (yes, that fresh lemon that influencers praise), but the green note never fully disappeared. It’s like falling down an embankment and rolling through bushes, soaking up their sap. This is the perfect perfume to attract aphids and mosquitoes. Just kidding, but I don’t think any woman would enjoy this scent. Longevity: it lasts as long as a fresh perfume does, about two hours, then it vanishes.

  • I bought it for that spectacular opening that reminds me of Gentleman Cologne: citrusy, luminous, and elegant instantly. Then it takes its own path. In the evolution, it smells like Loewe’s Paula’s Ibiza, but more contained and clearly masculine. The lemon is well-worked: bright without being harsh. A few minutes in, the narcissus comes out, a green floral and sophisticated note that gives it personality. After that, vetiver mixes with the woods in a creamy, pleasant base that rounds everything off. Performance is very correct: I put it on at 6 AM and still detect it on my skin at 7 PM. It’s a very well-achieved fragrance: versatile, elegant, and easy to wear, but with character. Plus, for the price, the value is excellent. It has earned a spot in my collection.

  • It has the vibe of Loewe’s Paula’s Ibiza. It’s sweeter and more domesticated than Loewe’s. Loewe wins by a landslide in quality, longevity, and projection.

  • It has a vibe similar to Loewe’s Paula’s Ibiza, but it’s sweeter and more tamed than the original. Loewe wins by a landslide in quality, longevity, and projection.

  • It’s the domesticated version of Gentleman Cologne. The longevity is better, though in the mid-stage it becomes a bit generic. The opening is spectacular: fresh, clean, elegant, and contemporary. At least it steers clear of the current trend of cloying and overly sweet perfumes.

  • It’s the domesticated version of Gentleman Cologne. The longevity is better, though halfway through it becomes a bit generic. The opening is spectacular: fresh, clean, elegant, and contemporary. At least it steers clear of the trend of cloying, overly sweet perfumes.

  • I bought this for an outing, and the performance is spectacular—very luminous and elegant, reminiscent of the original Gentleman Cologne. However, it quickly takes its own path: it smells like Loewe’s Paula’s Ibiza, though here everything is more contained with a masculine profile. The lemon is well-crafted, bright but not harsh. Within minutes, the narcissus emerges—floral, green, and sophisticated. Then the vetiver blends with the woods in a creamy, elegant base that rounds everything out. Performance is solid: I sprayed it at 6:00 PM and could still clearly detect it at 7:00 PM. It’s a well-executed signature scent, versatile and full of character, with excellent value for money. It has earned a spot in my collection.