Men
Kenzo Homme Sport
Acordes principales
Descripción
Kenzo Homme Sport by Kenzo is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2012, the nose behind this creation is François Demachy. The top notes are mint, grapefruit, and lemon; the heart notes are spices, ginger flower, and geranium; and the base notes are cedar and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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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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14 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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Finally, I fall under the charm of the Kenzo family. I just smelled this fragrance (and I still have the test strip) and what I perceive is… a forest, a forest with citrus plants, flowers, and wood… but everything without being overwhelming, everything in just the right measure. If I could establish a parallel, I definitely think of Dior Homme Sport (2008). No, thinking about it more, one is the clone of the other… I like it.
Finally, I’ve hooked on the Kenzo family. Just tried it and it smells like a forest with citrus, flowers, and wood—everything balanced and not overbearing. Reminds me of Dior Homme Sport from 2008, though thinking about it more, one feels like a clone of the other. I like it.
OK, now I can write a more in-depth review. The first thing that came to mind was L’Eau d’Issey Pour Homme Sport, but much lighter, more delicate, with less longevity and projection. The bottle (I have the 100ml one) and the aroma are very masculine. The citrus and spicy notes (the mint) hit you subtly at first contact; in military terms, they are the reconnaissance patrols that first encounter the ‘enemy’. Then come the main vanguard forces, the armored and shock troops; I’d say a few minutes after the start of hostilities. At this level, the remaining spices and flowers become present. The geranium is almost identical to that in Perry Ellis Reserve (which is why… I already love this fragrance). Finally, after hours of action, it’s necessary to call in the reserves and scattered forces for a final counterattack. Nothing better than the cedar and vetiver. Let’s say there are no surprises at this stage. It smells clean and was made to withstand high temperatures without getting rancid. In summary, it’s the first Kenzo fragrance that caught me like a prisoner of war for interrogations. I recommend it, even though perhaps longevity and projection aren’t important right now (I need to test it more). Give it a chance. P.S.: I no longer think the parallel is with Dior Homme Sport (2008), but with the aforementioned L’Eau d’Issey Pour Homme Sport. It also reminded me of RV Pure by Roberto Verino.
Let me tell you, it’s becoming a Japanese ritual for me: waking up every Saturday at 5-6 AM, taking a shower, and applying Kenzo Homme Sport for any activity in the early morning hours… What a delightful fragrance, what freshness…
I had written a wrong review earlier, confusing this perfume with Kenzo Pour Homme. Now, sure that this was what I used, I say it has a minty citrus opening, and after three hours on the skin, it becomes creamier. It doesn’t deserve the name ‘Sport’ fragrance since it’s not refreshing as one would expect from a fragrance with that name. Very low projection, more for personal enjoyment; it’s not showy or intrusive, but it’s a rich aroma. I have all kinds of tastes, and the combination of mint and citrus works great for me. As a tip, buy only one version of the same perfume; I have both Kenzo Sport and Kenzo Sport Extreme, and the only difference is that the citrus is more loaded in the Extreme so they don’t feel stolen. This happens a lot with endlessly reissued versions.
Correcting my previous review where I confused this perfume with Kenzo Pour Homme. It has a citrusy and mentholated opening, but after three hours it becomes creamier. It’s not quite refreshing enough to be called ‘Sport’; it’s better for personal use, with no trail or intrusion—a rich scent. I love mixing mint with citrus. Tip: buy only one version. I own both the Sport and Extreme; the only difference is the more loaded citrus in the Extreme. Don’t feel ripped off like with the Le Male reissues.
One of the perfumes I bought when my curiosity about scents was awakened. I have to say I still have it and have been using it for a year, having only used about 15ml of the 100ml bottle. The reason is that it smells great and since I bought it, the price doubled. This Japanese designer really conveys his nationality, giving it a citrusy touch but with an air of his homeland. It has that spicy and citrusy vibe very typical of Japan. It’s for summer and daytime outings; definitely NOT for night. The geranium is imperceptible to me; what prevails are the spices, lemon, mint, and ginger. Perfume for informal or sporty outings. Note: I would clearly wear this to go eat at a Chinese restaurant, haha.
One of the perfumes I bought when I first got curious about fragrances. I’ve had it for a year and only used 15ml out of the 100ml bottle because it smells great and the price doubled. This Japanese designer conveys his nationality with a citrusy touch but oriented toward his homeland. It has that spicy and citrusy vibe that’s very Japanese. It’s for summer and daytime outings, NOT for night. The geranium is imperceptible; what prevails are the spices, lemon, mint, and ginger. Informal or sporty scent. Note: I’d wear it to eat Chinese food, haha.
Sporty and fresh fragrance, but not much of a deal. It has an oriental touch (not my style). It also reminds me of Kenzo Night; the only difference is that this one feels softer.
Very fresh and woody aroma, ideal for mornings. It’s not Kenzo’s best, but it’s very good; I recommend it especially for young people.
A charming fragrance created by master perfumer Demachy (Dior) that has gone somewhat unnoticed, which is a bit unfair. It doesn’t come to break paradigms or stand out for originality, but it’s a pleasant, fresh, well-balanced composition with acceptable performance, excellent for daily wear. It doesn’t lie about its notes: opens with grapefruit and lime (a bit synthetic at first), then white musk with hints of mint and pepper, and a base of vetiver and cedar. I don’t find anything in common with the classic Kenzo Homme EDT or Kenzo Homme Night; there are some similarities with Homme Boisee, but that one is more green and aromatic due to the strong basil. You could summarize its scent as clean soap with minty touches and the fresh earthiness from vetiver. A good option for daily use, work, and informal activities. Average performance, lasting about 4-5 hours on my skin with moderate sillage. In short, a beautiful fragrance, simple but very worthy. Cheers to the perfume community!
A charming perfume created by Demachy (Dior) that has been unjustly overlooked. It doesn’t break paradigms or stand out for originality, but it’s pleasant, fresh, well-balanced, and has acceptable performance for daily wear. It delivers on its notes: opens with grapefruit and lime (a bit synthetic at first), then white musk with mint and pepper, and a base of vetiver and cedar. It has nothing in common with the classic Kenzo Homme EDT or the Night; it shares similarities with Homme Boisee, but this one is greener due to the basil. It boils down to clean soap with mint and the fresh earthiness of vetiver. A good option for daily wear, work, and informal settings. Average performance, 4-5 hours on my skin with moderate sillage. In short, a beautiful fragrance, simple but worthy. Cheers to the perfume community.
Fresh grapefruit over woods. That’s what stands out most. Not much resemblance to the classic Homme from ’91. I have the Sport Extreme and prefer it because the mint takes the lead here. Ideal for everyday wear and the office, nothing more. Daytime for spring/summer. I wanted it for my Kenzo collection. It’s discontinued, but if it weren’t, I wouldn’t buy it again either. It’s dispensable. The Extreme feels more interesting to me. 4/10.
Fresh grapefruit over wood notes. That’s what really stands out. It has very little to do with the classic 1991 Homme. I own Sport Extreme and prefer that one because the mint takes the lead there. It’s very casual for everyday wear and the office, nothing more. Great for daytime in spring/summer. I wanted it for my Kenzo collection. It’s discontinued, but if it weren’t, I still wouldn’t buy it again. This one is totally dispensable. I find Extreme more interesting. 4/10