Men
Kenzo Homme Indigo
Acordes principales
Descripción
Kenzo Homme Indigo by Kenzo is a woody aquatic fragrance for men. This creation, launched in 2025, is signed by nose Quentin Bisch. The top notes evoke marine accords, while the heart unfolds iris. The base settles on leather, sandalwood, and Akigalawood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
marine notes
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Corazón
iris
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Base
leather
Comunidad
571 votos
- Positivo 72%
- Neutral 15%
- Negativo 14%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Características
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Enorme
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Reseñas
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39 reseñas
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First impressions and what a marvel! That blend of marine and iris notes is brutal. It projects and lasts too much. Without a doubt, Kenzo has overdone it with this new fragrance.
Tested on skin and drying out. The opening is surprising, with a touch of innovation and even strangeness. After 15 or 20 minutes, the Kenzo EDT Intense starts to emerge. After half an hour, they seem really similar to the point where I couldn’t distinguish them. The longevity is spectacular (like the EDT Intense) and the projection is very notable. A very, very follower flanker. Quentin Bisch’s stuff is already something to look out for; it seems he always uses the same base with a slight ‘cosmetic’ tweak to disguise it. Is it a bad fragrance? No. Does it add anything to the EDT Intense? Nothing. I was going to buy it for collecting purposes but finally decided not to. Cheers.
I blind-bought this Kenzo and it’s exquisite. It has the classic Kenzo Homme DNA but with a twist: it starts with very creamy iris and leather. As it dries down, it leaves a clean scent, like laundry. I don’t know how long it lasts, but since it’s Kenzo Homme, it surely lasts a long time. I see it as versatile for all seasons and it will never clash. UPDATE: On skin, it projects for 4 hours without issues, and it’s been 25 minutes and I can still smell it close to my skin. Highly recommended!
Tested yesterday on a tester and honestly, it caught me. Starting from the fact that it’s just another Kenzo Homme, a follower. Kenzo Homme Indigo is defined by leather, iris, and marine notes. It has evolution: it opens with potent (and shocking) wet leather that evolves into a more pleasant wet iris. This phase lasts the first two hours, or even less, and ends with the same scent as the well-known Kenzo Homme Intense. It’s ideal for spring and summer, day or night use. It didn’t give me a sense of projection as good as the Intense or the Marine (the Parfum is in a different league); conversely, it seemed a bit weak, like the EDT, although I will keep testing it. I love Kenzos, their scent is unmistakable, and this one too, so it will end up in my collection.
Very similar to the rest of the line, with the typical aquatic note that I both like and find boring. I don’t see major twists or tricks with the iris, so it feels redundant with the rest of the line. Good performance for an aquatic, but not much more.
Good projection and very good longevity, halfway between the eau de parfum and the Intense but more powdery than those.
Quentin, bro, you’re heavier than a melon necklace with those marine notes, and the akigalawood changes things up a bit, man. On top of that, the leather on this is Tom Ford style, plastic-y, not the soft kind like in the EDT. The iris is there but you can’t really tell it, it doesn’t give that clean touch like in Armani Code or that special touch like in Prada. That’s it, huh.
Definitely, Mr. Quentin has taken us for idiots. Another perfume cloned onto Kenzo Homme EDT Intense. The guy doesn’t even try to hide it anymore. He changes one note (now it’s iris) and bam! You have a new perfume. A huge rip-off. The guy has released five perfumes doing the exact same thing. By the way, this whole Kenzo line has as much marine vibe as I have as an astronaut. It’s a line of wood and fig with that damn Akigalawood note that the perfumer loves so much. If anything, the regular Eau de Toilette from 1991 is the only one worth it.
Tested yesterday on a tester, and honestly, I liked it a lot, starting from the base that it’s just another Kenzo Homme and a follower. Kenzo Homme Indigo is defined by three notes: leather, iris, and marine notes. It’s a perfume with evolution; it opens with a very powerful (and shocking) wet leather smell that evolves into a more pleasant wet iris. This phase lasts the first two hours, or even less, and ends with the same aroma as the Kenzo Homme Intense we all know. It’s ideal for spring and summer, day and night. It didn’t give me the feeling that it has as good projection as the Intense or the Marine (the Parfum is in another league); on the contrary, I thought it was a bit weak, like the EDT, although I’ll keep testing it. I love Kenzos, their scent is unmistakable, and this one too, so it will end up in the collection.
Quentin, bro, you’re heavier than a melon necklace with those marine notes, and the Akigalawood changes a bit, man. On top of that, the leather on this is Tom Ford style, plastic-like, not the soft kind like in the EDT. The iris is there but it’s not noticeable much; it doesn’t give that clean touch like in Armani Code or that special touch like in Prada. That’s enough for now.
I gave it a first try in the store with a few sprays in hand and ended up wanting to test it properly again. First off, a critique for Quentin: given the state of designer and niche perfumery lately, it seems they don’t have two fingers of brain. I wish everyone would make perfumes with the quality-to-price ratio he does, even if some end up sounding similar… As for the scent, starting from the fact that I really like the DNA of Kenzo Homme Intense. I loved the iris touch, although it’s a pity that phase doesn’t last longer. As I said, I’ll test it properly again, but the first impression of mixing that DNA with iris seemed like a total hit to me.
I tested it for three days in a row and bought the 110 ml bottle. I love it: it opens fresh, followed by a dry and very clean iris. I don’t notice the leather much, but it feels somewhat fresh and clean thanks to that powdery iris. It’s not as elegant as Prada’s, nor is it Dior’s grandma powder; it’s a friendly, dry iris perfect for the office or to appear neat at meetings with friends or semi-formal events.
At first, Kenzo Homme Indigo left me perplexed and even disappointed; my expectations were different. But as the days went by, it revealed a delicious and addictive facet. It’s an intriguing blend: a fresh marine accord, a powdery and soft iris, and a warm, sensual leather. It might seem strange, but on skin the result is surprising. The marine freshness intertwines with the warmth of the leather, and the iris adds sophistication. Although it shares the DNA of other flankers in the line, especially with the trail of Kenzo Homme Intense, this version has its own personality that reveals itself little by little. Despite the initial skepticism, it has conquered me. Its evolution is fascinating, and the scent becomes more attractive over time. If you’re looking for something that will surprise and hook you, it’s an excellent option.
Quentin serves up a perfume with bright aquatic vibrations dancing around a delicate iris, which is the most interesting part, all set in a creamy sandalwood base. Here they ‘reinvent’ the marine accord of the line by adding a heart of creamy, woody, and musky iris, with a leather accented almost smokily that gives it strength. On the dry down, it smells very similar to Kenzo Homme Intense. I liked it, but in my opinion, if you already have the KHI, you don’t need both, although this one feels less sharp and more wearable overall.
At first, Kenzo Homme Indigo completely baffled me. My expectations were different, and I had to admit an initial disappointment. But over the days, things changed, and it revealed itself as something deliciously addictive. The blend is intriguing: a marine accord that gives a salty freshness, an iris that adds that powdery elegance, and a leather that brings sensual warmth. It might sound contradictory, but on the skin, it works wonderfully. The freshness of the sea mixes with the leather, and the iris adds a touch of class. It’s true that it shares the DNA of other flankers, especially the unmistakable trail of the Intense, but this version has its own personality that slowly unfolds. Despite my skepticism, it has won me over. Its evolution is fascinating and becomes more attractive with time. If you’re looking for something that will surprise and hook you, this is a great option.
Quick and simple. It smells like Kenzo Homme Intense with a layer of dust added. Not makeup dust, but old, dry dust with a hint of humidity. That is, you take a handkerchief, perfume it with KHI, and hide it under a sofa that has been in a humid room for a long time covered in dust. This dusty/wet sensation lasts a while, and when it goes away, it leaves a scent like KHI but drier. It’s a matter of taste, but for me, it evokes that. And since I love KHI, in my opinion, this adds nothing, it ruins it.
The opening is spectacular; you can notice the new notes that differentiate it from other versions… but the same thing happens: after a few minutes, the iris and leather fade away and the familiar scent returns. It lasts and projects well if it has the base of the Intense. I wouldn’t recommend buying Indigo; the prices of new releases are high, better go for the Intense or the EDP and you get the same thing at a lower cost. I hope with the low sales they start releasing real flankers.
I was blown away by Kenzo Homme Indigo. It smells fresh but with character, like a sea breeze with a soft floral touch (I think it’s iris) and finally an elegant leather, nothing aggressive, like soft black leather with wood. It brings me memories of an old ship, salty wood, and old leather with the sea in the background. Compared to the Elixir, this is calmer and more mysterious, less sweet. I like it more because it’s different, fresh, and serious at the same time. I use it daily and it always smells good. Recommended!
I loved Kenzo Homme Indigo. It smells fresh but with personality, like a sea breeze mixed with a soft floral (I think it’s iris) and finally an elegant leather, not strong, like soft black leather with wood. It reminds me of an old ship, salty wood, and old leather with the sea in the background. Compared to Acqua di Gio Elixir, this one is calmer and more mysterious, less sweet. I like it more because it’s different, fresher, and serious at the same time. I use it every day and it always smells good. Recommended.
After trying it for the first time, I must say I already had expectations after reading and watching videos, and frankly, it didn’t disappoint me. It has a soft marine opening with a powdery but creamy iris due to the sandalwood; this has similarity to Santal 33 but with a different handling, more pleasant for me since copies of that sandalwood leave me saturated. In its evolution, the marine note doesn’t last as long and the iris combines subtly with the sandalwood, adding richness, making it masculine, elegant, and special as a signature, suitable for all year, day or night. The leather and agarwood crown it with dry and delicate touches. The projection isn’t comparable to the Intense or Marine, which are beasts, but it defends itself better than other flankers. Although others say if you have the EDT it’s not worth it, there’s something true: if you’re looking for something more discreet and wearable, with that peculiar touch of sandalwood and iris, it’s not redundant. If you still have doubts, go to a perfumery and try it on skin to judge.
It has a spectacular opening; you can feel the new notes that differentiate this from the KHI and the EDP, but… As the first minutes pass, this iris and leather fade away and give way to what we already know. It lasts and projects, of course, if it has the base of the Intense. I wouldn’t recommend buying Indigo; as we know, the prices of new releases are high; go for the Intense or the EDP and you’ll get the same thing at a lower cost. Let’s see if with low sales they start making real flankers.
Fast and direct. It smells like Kenzo Homme Intense with a layer of powder on top. It’s not makeup, but old, dry powder with a hint of dampness. Imagine perfuming a handkerchief and storing it under an old sofa in a humid room; that dusty and wet sensation lasts a while and then fades, leaving the dry aroma of KHI. It’s a matter of taste, but for me, it evokes that. Since I adore KHI, in my opinion this doesn’t add up, it ruins it.
I like when flankers resemble the original with some extra detail, and that’s the case with this Kenzo Indigo. From the start, you perceive the DNA of the EDT Intense, but more discreet, combined with a clean iris (not like Prada) and sparkling, very similar to the one in Zegna Florentine Iris. An interesting combination that makes it non-linear, from the less strident line, with casual elegance and very versatile. Extra point: I loved the bottle in that matte tone.
Fantastic! If they existed, it would be a ‘marine iris’ and a ‘marine leather’. The fine, soft, marine, and aquatic leather it has is delicious.
DEVASTATING! It smells good, yes; performance is optimal, yes; but is it original? No. You owe the iris to… Kenzo Indigo and Kenzo Santal are versions (with little new) of the Kenzo Intense. Enough, Quentin! We already understood your bomb formula, don’t copy us.
An elegant fragrance that conveys cleanliness. The opening has the typical Kenzo marine notes alongside a super powdery and makeup-like iris. Unfortunately, that marked iris doesn’t last more than 10 minutes; I wish it lasted longer because it’s exquisite. Then you perceive the marine notes, the subdued iris, and a subtle leather. I’d say it’s like white leather, if leather had different scents depending on its color. After two hours, it leaves a less powdery iris, something creamy, with very subtle leather and present sandalwood. I’m dissatisfied with the performance: moderate projection for 2 hours and then it reduces to a personal bubble. It doesn’t leave a scent trail as you pass, unfolding with your movements. It lasts 7 hours on skin but is perceptible for 5 hours. Up close, it smells exactly like Kenzo Homme Intense, literally. I hope it gains potency as it settles, because it’s very pleasant and I’ve already received compliments. It’s not redundant; all Kenzo Homme scents are distinct but retain their DNA, they are what flankers should be. Perfectly unisex. Edit: days later, using it strangely, I still receive bursts of scent after 10 hours; they aren’t base notes from KHI.
After trying it in-store, just three hours after applying Gentleman Eau de Toilette Intense, I thought the dry-down was identical to that other one. A second later, the aquatic and leather notes softened the delicious initial iris. I wish the iris lasted longer, but it gets overshadowed by the dark woods. They’re not lying; it has similarity to the EDT Intense, but it’s the brand’s DNA. It’s worth owning. I love the Kenzo EDT Intense and admit that in certain areas it doesn’t shine as much as Indigo does now. Give it a try and I hope you like it as much as I do.
Kenzo Homme Indigo is a vegetal, aquatic, marine, and woody fragrance. In the opening, it shows an iris facet similar to cooked carrot, with an earthy and vegetal touch, not powdery. That phase lasts about 10 minutes, and then the typical aquatic/marine DNA of the line appears, resembling other fragrances from the house. The scent doesn’t change much afterward, but after about 3 hours, alongside the known DNA, it shows a woody base of sandalwood and some leather. I think it’s suitable for beach trips, outdoor outings, casual occasions, and mainly daytime; at night, maybe in summer too. Its longevity on me was almost 8 hours with a regular sillage. It might be redundant if you already have others from the line, but if not, it’s a very good option for adding iris and leather to an aquatic/marine scent.
Kenzo Homme Indigo is a vegetal, aquatic, and woody fragrance that plays with iris in a unique way. It starts with a cooked carrot, earthy, and fresh scent—nothing powdery—and lasts about 10 minutes. Then it releases that classic marine DNA from the Kenzo line. After three hours, a sandalwood base and a touch of leather emerge. Perfect for beach trips, outdoor outings, or casual days; it also works well on summer nights. It lasted almost 8 hours on me with moderate projection. If you already own another from the line, it might feel redundant, but if not, it’s a great option to add that iris and leather to the aquatic vibe.
Carrot, that’s what it smells like. It has low performance, the worst of the Kenzo Homme line, and for an eau de parfum… a disappointment. A pretty bottle but not a pretty scent. At least for the first three days, it’s absolutely irrelevant. I gave it a 1 out of 5, but being fair, it’s a 3 out of 5 overall, something I wouldn’t buy… I bought it blind because they shipped them from Europe to Latin America.
Logically, according to the creator’s mind, I find an extreme resemblance to KHP, with an iris accord that on my skin feels a bit powdery. It maintains its DNA pushed to the limit, which makes me hesitate when buying it. It’s a profile I like. I discard the KHI, I’m at an age where I see it as too youthful… I’d honestly have a hard time using it. I like the Marine, but less so for its floral side. As for the Santal, I haven’t had a chance to use it yet. Now, so what is this Indigo? It comes out very similar to KHP, fresh and marine at the start, with a luminous iris that dries down with the sandalwood feeling a bit powdery but doesn’t look bad. That KHP leather is clearly felt. It would be the same, just more mature than the initial one, equally formal as the KHP but with that iris accord. It might perform slightly worse, but it doesn’t perform badly at all. That said, less projection. The iris part makes it usable almost all year round; I don’t see it for cold weather. It’s all-terrain and fairly priced. At this point, I’m torn between the Parfum and the Indigo. We’ll see what I do in the future.
Kenzo Homme Indigo was a pleasant surprise. Here we have a marine fragrance marked by leather, sandalwood, and iris, resulting in something woody/aquatic, talc-like, and elegant. Although it’s not very versatile, it has satisfactory performance. I see it as an interesting option if you’re looking for something different within the marine genre with a sophisticated touch.
A marine leather with iris… I discovered it almost by chance and since then I can’t forget it. I like it because I like the Pour Homme Intense, but I’m overwhelmed because it becomes too heavy; this Indigo version isn’t like that. Here we have a very clear DNA of the entire Pour Homme saga, but the result is a Pour Homme Intense with a very atypical marine accord, a leather in the style of Gucci Guilty Absolute, and an iris that softens without being invasive. Personally, I think Kenzo did a good job with the entire Pour Homme line, because the whole range is long-lasting, has a powerful trail, and a very good final result.
I discovered it when I was about to buy the EDP Intense version, it was a coincidence: they gave me a sample. It’s an exquisite scent, very masculine and woody. Imagine a place that sells pure woods, but in a good way; pure quality. As for projection and longevity, I have no words: it’s very potent. I used the sample until it ran out, and yet, every time I open the drawer, it still smells strong. Use it with few sprays and test it out.
I’ll be honest. I smelled it for the first time in March/April, it was hot, and I thought it wasn’t for me. The opening with that leather and iris doesn’t resemble the Kenzo EDP or the EDT Intense at all. I always tested it in perfumeries. Yesterday I took it home, and now it’s the one I like most from the Kenzo Homme line. As it dries down, it does resemble the EDP a lot.
The iris is present in the opening, a very good root, and the leather feels great, extremely masculine. As it dries down, they blend and become very friendly, inviting the iris root with the leather. The akigalawood is almost imperceptible; it’s a 100% masculine fragrance. Of course, a woman could wear it, but it feels off, and that’s even though I explicitly use women’s perfumes and have an affinity for fragrances, so they don’t feel strange to me easily. But yes, this time I’d say it’s for men.
My favorite of the 2025 launches, super rich and different. I don’t smell leather; for me, it’s dry, cold, and very realistic wood. Maybe the iris and leather contribute to that cold, powdery note, but it’s spectacular. I don’t feel the classic marine type like Calone. As it dries down after hours, I notice that Quentin Bisch signature that’s also in Le Beau Paradise Garden; they don’t smell the same, but the use of sandalwood and akigalawood is recognizable. I see it as ideal for the office, very sober and clean. The performance is super good and projects just enough. In my humble opinion, it gives a whole new twist to notes that were always used the same way, which is why it earned a spot among my favorites. 10/10.
Upon applying it, the image I saw was a luxurious library with fine woods, old books, and a painter in the center, with that smell of turpentine and oil floating around. A bit crazy, but that’s how I perceived it. I won’t detail the notes; I prefer sensations: it can remind you of fine suede, fresh woods, or freshly cut wood—clean and elegant. It’s a perfume with personality, different but charming. It doesn’t seek to please everyone at once, but to seduce gradually. Performance: average projection and about 6-7 hours on skin. I recommend it to those who love fresh wood scents, new books, and characterful spaces. Ideal to apply a couple of sprays and let it evolve; in a few hours you’ll know if it’s for you. A key detail: I see it as totally unisex, works equally well on men and women. An artistic and evocative fragrance.
To be honest, this isn’t my cup of tea. I loved the paper test, but on skin it becomes too intense for me. I tried it out of curiosity since I own the Kenzo Pour l’Homme EDT, and wow, they have nothing in common. I give it credit for being original and having a very fair price. I can’t describe it in words; you have to smell it on skin because its evolution is fascinating. Buying blind seems like a very risky bet.