Men
Jaipur Homme Eau de Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Jaipur Homme Eau de Parfum by Boucheron is a spicy oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 1997, the nose behind this creation is Annick Menardo. The top notes are lemon (sour lime) and citron (lemon balm, sweet verbena); the heart notes are cinnamon and nutmeg; the base notes are vanilla and woody notes.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
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Unisex masculino
Masculino
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Classic, mythical oriental by the great Annick Menardo, who I fell in love with in Rome. However, I have a huge problem: I don’t like it. To my nose, it smells like a bathroom air freshener with vanilla and cinnamon; even on skin, it reacts like bleach or spoiled flowers. On paper, it’s better, with pleasant floral notes. Eventually, it softens, but it doesn’t move me. I don’t connect with Jaipur EDP, despite testing it many times. For me, Opium beats it, even the current version. It’s a matter of taste. Jaipur is worth about 30 euros and lasts 8-10 hours, but for me, it’s a dream destination that isn’t real. I’m sticking with Roma. Au revoir.
First review, not technical, just a fan’s opinion. I stumbled upon Jaipur looking for something good and cheap, saw it ranked in the top 100. The bottle seemed classic, almost tacky. When I tried it in-store, I thought: why not? It smells like Le Male without the mint that I don’t like. It’s elegant, oriental, spicy, and glorious when dry: expensive soap, talcum, and vanilla. It’s sweet without being overwhelming, has a retro air. It lasts all day; it’s not a beast like some YouTubers claim. If you’re under 30 or have prejudices, you won’t like it; otherwise, buy with confidence. It’s cheap on Notino. Edited after a year: I still like it, but the potency overwhelms me, so I don’t wear it more than two days in a row.
Jaipur is a timeless masterpiece. Since I tried it, it was love at first sight, and now it’s one of my most cherished fragrances. Powerful longevity and sillage, a personality-filled oriental that sparks conversation.
Don’t buy blindly based on reviews. It smells like classic Barbasol shaving foam; use few sprays or it gets annoying. It’s 90% similar to Le Male and Cuba Gold; if you like those, you’ll like Jaipur Homme EDP.
I miss it. I think my greed has returned to hunt for a vintage. Jaipur EDP is a bomb of opulence, magic, and dreams.
Watch out, this has nothing to do with Le Male by Gaultier. Both are talcum-based, but that’s where the similarities end. I think Le Male is boring and overcopied, while Jaipur is classy, elegant, and timeless. A true gem by Boucheron and Annick Menardo, incomparable.
Whoever wears this instantly cleanses their aura. It’s not for bad people; it’s pleasing and handshake-worthy, the silk of perfumes. You could go three days without showering, but applying it would make you feel completely clean. I first smelled it on a dupe and thought it smelled like a baby, but women asked what I was wearing. Years later, at a perfumery, the original impressed me with how it cuts through trendy fragrances with softness and class. I have a 2011 tester today; it smells like hotel soap or baby powder, but now I appreciate it. It’s cheerful, unlike Drakkar, pairs well with a shirt, and shines in heat with AC.
Fresh with a vanilla touch, perfect for summer. It’s not a beast in terms of longevity or projection, but it lasts 5-6 hours on clothes. It has a retro vibe, so don’t buy it blindly just because it’s cheap on Notino. It won’t blow your mind; there are better options in my opinion. Note: review from late 2020, bottle is from this year.
It’s a good fragrance at a good price. I see it as quite unisex, though it can lean slightly masculine. On my skin, it leaves an incredible cinnamon and lemon scent; without a doubt, my favorite part is the dry-down. The fragrance hits hard at first, in my opinion quite retro that makes me scrunch my nose, but about 15 minutes later the magic happens and an exquisite, enveloping, warm cinnamon appears. It’s an autumn-winter fragrance for my taste. I don’t overuse sprays to avoid fatigue.
I see it as unisex. Good fragrance, long-lasting, and good projection, superior to average on my skin. Soapy aroma, smells clean, with notes of lemon, cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla.
TRULY A MARVEL OF PERFUMERY, A BOMB OF ELEGANCE, CLASS, AND QUALITY. THIS FRAGRANCE DOESN’T REMIND ME OF ANY JPG OR GIVENCHY PI; THIS IS PURE QUALITY, PRAISED FROM EVERY ANGLE. THIS FRAGRANCE CANNOT BE MISSING FROM ANY COLLECTION, AND AT ITS GIFTED PRICE, 100% RECOMMENDED.
I’m not usually into sweet fragrances… but this is a major exception. There are three fragrances in my collection that must be there, sharing the trait of being from the same year and sitting right on the edge between modern and vintage: they are sweet, but not like today’s cloying, tooth-rotting sweets. I’m referring to Givenchy Pi, Cartier Declaration, and Boucheron Jaipur. Three fragrances that, while sharing similarities, are distinct from one another, and above all, the last one is a true work of art: oriental, spicy, vanilla, subtle woods… What a great aroma, one of the best in perfumery, elegant, warm, and subtle. Boucheron Jaipur EDP, forever.
A magnificent oriental scent, smelling wonderfully like Magno gel: soapy, intense, ambered, spiced, and quite sweet. Super elegant, with excellent performance and at an affordable price. One of the best designer fragrances with a cinnamon and vanilla scent in history, almost niche level. It reminds me of the classic 80s Calvin Klein Obsession for Men’s cinnamon-vanilla scent, but this Jaipur EDP is more soapy, giving off a great vibe and a sense of cleanliness. A scent like this is naturally quite unisex. Sweet and while very versatile, I wore it even in full summer, but I think it’s better in cool or mild climates. For mature men? Not necessarily, but I imagine that since it’s not the latest designer trend, unfortunately, it will only appeal to guys over 30. That’s my intuition. I love it. The EDT version is also very good and the scent is very similar. If you already have this, I think owning the other is redundant.
You have to understand it to own it. It’s a fragrance where you either love or hate it at first; it won’t leave you indifferent. I didn’t like it at first, but the dry-down is quite pleasant. It’s very chameleon-like, changing quite a bit without losing its spiced and talcum essence. I don’t think you should rule it out; once it dries, it can be very versatile, almost suitable for any season.
Synonymous with cleanliness, softness, and contained tenderness in a bottle. It’s a delicacy that can’t offend anyone, one of the kindest fragrances I’ve found. It has a touch of baby shampoo that makes it irresistible.
“Evolution” in a bottle. I was completely surprised by this fragrance; the opening might not appeal to many at first, but within a minute or two it intensifies and takes shape as it dries. It’s a fragrance that transforms and evolves over the hours, very rich. They say it smells like ‘classy old,’ and I agree with ‘classy’ but not ‘old’; there’s nothing old about it except its launch year, as you could easily sell it as a new release. Definitely a timeless, long-lasting, fresh yet warm fragrance, slightly sweet with oriental vibes.
I bought it blind based on reviews at an absurdly low price. I smelled it and thought, ‘darn, I think I messed up.’ I was about to sell or gift it, but I’d occasionally dab some on my wrist. Every application changed my mind until one day I thought, ‘damn, this is actually good.’ I won’t break down the notes, but it smells fantastic. It’s elegant and sober, with a classic yet futuristic touch. Excellent longevity, lasting a full day without reapplication. It shines in cold weather. This, folks, is a fragrance. Two thumbs up.
I bought it blindly based on reviews at an irrisible price. When I smelled it, I thought I’d messed up and almost sold it, but I’d apply it occasionally and change my mind until I said: this is actually good. I won’t list the notes; it smells fantastic. It’s elegant, sober, classic yet futuristic. Excellent longevity, full day without reapplication. It shines in the cold. Gentlemen, this is a perfume. Two thumbs up.
Bought in October 2023. The scent is intoxicating: a balsamic lime opening that’s sweet and tart. The first impression is very vintage, slightly soapy and at times reminiscent of a kids’ cologne, but after half an hour the lime settles and the high-quality cinnamon and vanilla come forward. Great price at 35 euros. Longevity and sillage are average, but it’s an elegant fragrance, far from current trends. It smells clean and non-invasive. Highly recommended for the quality-to-price ratio; you can always reapply without worry. I loved it, bravo to Jaipur.
What a beautifully made thing! A beautiful scent.
I have an old batch and hadn’t tested it with the right temperature: cold. That’s when it really shines; it’s a beast of longevity, perfect for ten hours until I went to sleep. It behaves like an EDP: low projection but a constant personal bubble that fades slowly. The aroma is explained by the reviews below. It has a vintage touch, but don’t be afraid of it; try it fresh. It’s a designer gem, with craftsmanship from the masters who are no longer seen, at an affordable price. I don’t know if it’s been reformulated, but since it’s not mass-produced, there must be old batches around.
Describing this fragrance is arduous due to its grandeur. I’ll settle for saying it’s insultingly beautiful and magical. It smells like the 90s but with a twist toward unparalleled romance and tenderness. I wear it and feel like I’m living in a fairytale. It works for any season except intense heat, day and night. It has no age limit. For me, it’s a work of art and an indisputable gem of perfumery in the last thirty years.
This smells wonderful on me: a mysterious oriental without exaggeration, with a sweet note that enchants without being cloying. I went to work, and every time I moved, a wave of this wonder reached me; I was eager to keep moving. I like it more when it settles than in the opening, which is more citrusy. It’s a gentleman’s perfume, fits any age, I’d say 25 and up, ideal for cool climates but very versatile. It has a balanced oriental touch and a pleasant sweet note. It’s very well balanced. Wish others could deliver this performance. Gem. Scent 9/10, longevity 8/10, projection 8/10, sillage 8/10, value 8/10, blind buy 9/10, versatility 8/10.
A perfume so opulent and relaxing that it doesn’t separate majesty from an enveloping calm and spiritual tenderness. I agree with the floral notes in the opening and heart, and the dry-down with benzoin and tonka instead of vanilla. Almond and talcum opening from heliotrope, transitioning to white flowers (iris and jasmine) sweetened by vanilla and cinnamon. In the base, the creamy sweetness of tonka with musky and spicy tones from benzoin and cloves. Anyone who has heard the EDT will notice that here the carnation and benzoin are lower; it’s more powdery, white-floral, dry, and warm. The frosted glass bottle suggests a sandstorm, opium smoke, or oasis mist. The performance is colossal: ten hours of longevity, projection lower than the EDT but with a thick sillage.
Amazing and majestic. Jaipur is spiced and talcum-heavy to the max, yet manages to be magical and refreshing at the same time. It’s like being at home, truly cozy and velvety. A true wonder. If you wear this, you are loved for sure; if not, they just don’t know anything. Because this is sweetness, warmth, and sophistication to the fullest. A 10.
Like all my fragrances, this was a blind buy. I was looking for something more masculine since I have a lot of sweet and gourmand scents, but thanks to YouTubers, I chose Jaipur. Upon application, I thought it was too strong and alcoholic; it didn’t convince me at first. It’s a vintage-adapted, complex, and analytical scent. At first, it smelled like shaving foam, barbershop style, but over the days I kept using it and fell in love. I’ve been wearing it for two weeks and adore it: elegant and masculine citrus opening, not tiring. At the end, it softens and sweetens thanks to the vanilla, creating a creamy and rich aroma. I wore it day and night in Bogotá; thanks to the fresh opening and ambivalent sweetness, it’s not cloying thanks to the lemon and citronella. It works well in heat with few sprays and lasts quite a while. I highly recommend it; it evokes elegance and bearing. It’s an exquisite gem worth having, even if new trends make it hard to understand at first.
Let’s imagine! 1890, we board the Orient Express, and they hand us a bar of soap with dense foam, half French, half Ottoman. Jaipur tries to be romantic and evocative; it captivated me. Citrus, sweet, and green opening, with cinnamon rising alongside the vanilla. It’s not a light water; it transforms into a creamy, deep scent. It changes substantially from phase to phase: citrus without being harsh, sweet without being cloying. It smells like Gloria, suits both men and women, and is cheap for what it offers. Every few days, before demanding days, I apply it: a warm, comforting embrace. In its soapy facet, it’s the feminine, wearable reverse of Van Cleef & Arpels pour Homme. Perhaps it’s the jet lag of that time-travel journey.
If you want to conquer a woman, check her age, but Jaipur breaks that rule. It’s magical and appeals to everyone, regardless of generation. I own perfumes costing hundreds of euros with complex aromas, but nothing compares to Jaipur. People smell it and their faces change. The best part is that the longer you wear it, the more they like it; I’ve woken up to women saying it smells better than last night. It’s singular, with incredible longevity and sillage. Versatile, great presentation, and unbeatable quality/price. Ideal for late spring or summer evenings. At this price, there’s no alternative; Xerjoff Decas is the only one that comes close. Buy blind: yes, absolutely.
What a perfume! It didn’t convince me at first. I was looking for a strong cinnamon scent like Burberry London, and when I tested it blind, the opening was citrusy, elegant, and classic—nothing like a barbershop smell. But the dry-down caught me off guard: it smelled like an old lady’s perfume, lacking that spicy cinnamon I expected and leaning more toward a kitchen spice, maybe nutmeg. I was disappointed as it dried. Then, I left it on a napkin in my room, and at 8 PM during a meeting, my professor said it smelled like ‘vanilla cookies.’ Finally! When I got home, the napkin had permeated the whole room. Smelling it, the dry-down was superb, fine, powdery, and astringent vanilla with delicious spices. I understood my professor’s comment. It’s not typical vanilla; it’s on another level. The longevity is eternal, over 12 hours; the napkin still smelled like perfume days later. Conclusion: it’s a gem. The ingredients are top-notch, and the harmony is brilliant. What about the cinnamon? I didn’t sense it, unless there’s an unknown green cinnamon. A fabulous scent that I’ll love with time.
It smells like Barbasol, a very common shaving cream here; sometimes it gives off a baby shampoo vibe, though in reality, it’s much finer than commercial products. To be honest, I discovered it thanks to Juan del Canal, who smells a lot on YouTube. It’s both subtle and dense, leaving a powdery sensation and nothing explosive, but simply cozy. I see it as ideal for intimate evenings, especially for someone over 25. As a comparison, it’s like an expensive oriental soap scent in a 5-star hotel. Given its price and performance, I see it as a ‘must-have’ for any collection, especially if you like vintage or classic scents.
Incredible aroma that combines a clean, citrusy/lemony part with a warm cinnamon and vanilla side, without falling into the sweet, loud, or annoying trap. Indeed, it brings back memories of a barbershop and expensive soap, placing it in a range of age or personality that is serious and mature.
Incredible aroma that blends clean and citrus notes with the warmth of cinnamon and vanilla, without being sweet or loud. It evokes memories of a barbershop and expensive soap, giving it a serious and mature profile.
Masculine (a different take on masculinity, usually represented by perfumes of this style) and delicate. Essentially vanilla, cinnamon, and nutmeg, with a slight lemon touch in the opening. The result is a very clean scent. In my opinion, slightly similar to Chanel No. 5. The name and the aroma project an image of a noble, ancient, and mystical India; an Indian palace at dawn with a bansuri and sitar in the background. Obviously, it’s an idealized India and not representative of today, but that’s what comes to mind. When I go to India, I’ll edit the review if my perception changes. It lasts a long time and projects well at first. If not applied excessively, it’s suitable for almost any occasion and season. Every time I pass through an airport, I put it on my arm, and honestly, I don’t even notice if I’m wearing the EDP or the EDT. Both are very similar and smell wonderful. To be fair, it can feel a bit dated (due to the nutmeg/cinnamon/aldehyde combo), giving off an older person vibe. It’s a bit much for me, but anyone can wear it. Even if it reminds you of that, it won’t offend anyone. But if you’re 20 and looking to hit on someone, maybe choose a more current perfume for the first date. Once you have some chemistry, you can unleash the Jaipur.
Jaipur by Boucheron is spectacular; it delivers cleanliness and tidiness in spades. In terms of scent, the citrus opening stands out, though the floral and spicy notes quickly emerge (the cinnamon and nutmeg are very noticeable) to give way to the base, where vanilla takes the lead. The longevity is frankly good, around 8 to 9 hours, with moderate to high projection and sillage for about 2 hours. Conclusion: An exquisite fragrance. If you like spicy and sweet scents (without being cloying), you’re in luck. Moreover, it still offers excellent performance despite reformulations. On top of that, you get all that at a very good price (around 30€/100ml). Highly recommended. Scent: 9/10 Longevity: 9/10 Projection/Sillage: 8.5/10 Price: 8.5/10 Final Score: 8.75
I own both, and while they share the same DNA, they have differences. I see the EDT as more versatile, for the office, fresher, softer, citrusy, and youthful. It’s less intense and more casual. This one (EDP) is a masterpiece. It has a more mature, formal, and distinguished character. It feels more 80s, spiced, and intense. It’s better for night use, dates, and elegant occasions. I really like it and wear it more often (I’m 54). I detect a subtle leather note, though it’s not listed. Cinnamon and nutmeg are present throughout the evolution. Out of my 180 fragrances, I don’t see anything similar; it’s very particular. Maybe a bit of Fahrenheit, a bit of Zino, a bit of Mercedes Parfum, a bit of Naxos… but only a little. I think it’s a must-have and essential for collectors. Blind buy? No for anyone under 35. Yes for those over 40. The price seemed ridiculous for the quality (CLP 34,000). I prefer it much more than the EDT.
Starts very well, like a balanced mix of fresh citrus, a bit warm, and powdery. If it stayed like that, it would be right up my alley, but it lasts only a few minutes before the dominant aroma kicks in: the fresh citrus fades and leaves a neutral, creamy powdery scent, just like my mother’s classic hand creams. That’s why it’s hard not to associate it with a feminine, relaxing, and cozy aroma, exactly what my mom and grandmas used when applying lotion. It reminds me of Calvin Klein One. That’s why, before buying it, I recommend applying it on skin and clothes (not on test strips), waiting at least 20 minutes, and then smelling it.
Smells like high-quality laundry detergent, as another reviewer said. Dry, with a slight sharp/balsamic tone. For the price, it’s a steal.
Jaipur EDP by Boucheron. I’m in a ‘revival’ of my teenage fragrances, many unjustly forgotten. Nowadays, with everything so generic and unisex, it’s worth revisiting these classic men’s scents with decades on their backs. As a kid, I’d go to perfumeries to have them spray my wrist and rub it vigorously on my neck. It was the go-to for guys who didn’t have the cash for French designer perfumes. I vividly remember Tsar by Van Cleef, Armani Code Pour Homme, Givenchy Gentleman (formerly Monsieur), and Carolina Herrera Men. Jaipur by Boucheron came out in the late 90s; it was always the one I asked for. I loved it. I don’t know why it fell into obscurity over the years and I switched to the ‘blue’ colognes that became popular (Tommy Freedom, Azzaro Chrome, Ralph Lauren Polo Sport). It slipped my radar until the other day I found it almost free. I remembered those moments and bought it without hesitation. What a terrible disappointment! It wasn’t anything like I remembered. Sharp, spicy citrus opening, but the heart changes completely, turning powdery and soapy, smelling like a barbershop and baby powder. Yes, unlike others, you can really feel the passage of time. Those memories are miles away. I like it less and less with each day, which leads me to reflect that sometimes it’s better to keep the memory. Rating: 3/10
What a great perfume. Use it whenever you want; it’s sexy and elegant.
My perfume from age 15. That one in the metal bottle that lasted all day, stained clothes, and filled the room. Citrusy at first, lots of cinnamon, and a vanilla base with that old-school soapy touch that absolutely blows my mind. It’s strange I wore it so young. In my opinion, even though it’s not the same, it has aged very well. It’ll always stay in my collection for nostalgia and because it smells fucking amazing.