Men
La Panthere
Acordes principales
Descripción
La Panthere by Cartier is a floral chypre fragrance for women. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Mathilde Laurent. The top notes feature dried fruits, rhubarb, strawberry, anise, and bergamot; the heart reveals gardenia, rose, ylang-ylang, pear, and orange blossom; while the base notes are composed of oakmoss, musk, patchouli, and leather.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
- Salida dried fruits
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Corazón
gardenia
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Base
oakmoss
Comunidad
6,679 votos
- Positivo 75%
- Negativo 19%
- Neutral 5.6%
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
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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40 reseñas
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After seeing so many good reviews, I bought it, but upon opening it… what a disappointment! The opening is very strong, smells like my grandma’s perfume, gave me a headache and made me want to take it off. It seemed like a sharp scent of old, dried flowers. I couldn’t tolerate it; I gave it 5 chances, and each time I had a terrible day with headaches and nausea. I definitely couldn’t stand it. I gave it to my mom, who calls it vintage. It lasts about 9 hours and the bottle is beautiful, what a shame I can’t smell it. Maybe there’s a note my nose just can’t handle. That was my experience 😢.
I fell in love with this perfume, but halfway through the bottle, I got tired of it and gave it to my mom. Now when she wears it, I like it again. Recently I smelled Sisley’s Soir de Lune, and they’re very similar. They smell to me like Indian incense and sandalwood… they’re deep but with a lot of personality.
It smells like the elegance of wearing a silk handkerchief. It has a classic, grandiose scent. The anise and moss give it all the character; it lingers and seals a strong elegance. It’s feline and tempered. The bottle adds a lot of strength because it’s gorgeous and unique.
A very novel and beautiful feminine scent. I’m smitten. I’ve been on this forum for years and had doubts: what does it mean for a perfume to be chypre? Fruity scents have tired me out, but this one I adored. I see I like flowers and edible aromas. Thanks, Rebeca. I discovered them thanks to the samples.
Thanks so much, sweetheart!!
What a delightful aroma. It’s fine and elegant; upon applying it, you’re accompanied by an intoxicating cloud of flowers and fruits with rhubarb, which is to die for. The dry-down is delicious. It has no flaws, lasts hours, and the liquid feels eternal. I hadn’t smelled anything I liked this much in a long time. It’s perfect.
The Panther is scary and fascinating; its beauty makes you forget how dangerous it is. It’s for those who know true luxury (not just money), the art of sensuality (not just sexuality). The first time, I bought the bottle instantly. Elizabeth Taylor on Cat on a Hot Tin Roof came to mind. The second time, I was scared, but the panther moves at her own pace. It doesn’t suit everyone and isn’t worn much during the day; it unfolds its beauty at night for a select few. It’s a miracle this timeless jewel exists among so many generic perfumes.
This panther creeps in stealthily among cheap fruity and sweet scents. It defends itself with mystery. It’s that longing for classic perfumery that leaves a mark. It’s cozy, a blend of flowers and worked leather, never dirty. Kudos to this creation, especially the bottle—a work of art. * Ideal for cold climates or autumn. * Its concentration is strong, sometimes too complex for everyday wear.
The perfume is nice, but it smells almost exactly like Paloma Picasso—that style my mom used. I recommend it for older women; if you’re under 30, you probably won’t like it.
I tried it because I had a sample set and loved it instantly, even though it’s not really my type. It reminded me of my great-grandmother for over 8 hours; every time I smelled it, I thought of her. It’s tender, feminine, with character and elegance. To me, it’s very vintage.
I tried La Panthère today, and wow, what a perfume! I wore it on the back of my hand, and after several hours, it was still there intact, projecting as if nothing. I washed my hands a couple of times with soap and water, and I still feel it active: nothing to reproach in that regard. It’s very peculiar; it smells expensive, like a perfume from decades ago, something familiar yet current. That said, I find it hard to wear; in my case, I wanted to take it off because I didn’t identify with it, especially with so much sillage; it even started to bother me, though I think I’d enjoy smelling it on a strong woman in my circle for a special occasion. It definitely doesn’t go unnoticed.
The first time I smelled it, it seemed very nineties to me, like Red Door; I hated it, it gave me the scent of red furniture polish, but maybe the dispenser was oxidized, so I gave it another chance, and it seems to smell like liqueured strawberries; it smells very nice, but it’s an elegant, formal, nocturnal fragrance, for going well-dressed and put-together.
She’s with me today, as she has been on many other days. What can I say about this magnificent fragrance other than praise? I adore it. When I apply it, I feel strong, sexy, powerful, feminine, and proud. I let that animal trail pursue me and confuse everyone around me. My pH tends not to hold perfumes well, and this masterpiece stays on my skin for over 8 hours. It seems simply wonderful.
This perfume is beautiful for crying over. I bought it in a moment of impulse after not thinking much about it, simply because of the memory of how it smelled and its development on blotter paper. A big mistake: on my skin, the gardenia pops up in an overwhelming way, silencing the rest, and the dry down isn’t to my taste. Otherwise, it’s simply divine, well-crafted, with its moss and rose perfectly blended, and with sillage and longevity that are much more than decent.
Some make comparisons to Animale… although they claim no identical aromatic notes, there’s a similar vibe between both… but La Panthère wins hands down. Its notes are finer and more distinguished; different notes are perceived at every moment. These are the perfumes where, in combination, it’s magic, and a bit hard to decipher each one individually. In contrast, with Animale, I feel the animal note dominates from start to finish, swallowing everything else that could make up this perfume. La Panthère is certainly a scent with character, but sometimes tender; it’s a Panther-Kitten. Vintage sometimes, modern and elegant other times. A perfect amalgamation of notes. On my skin, it’s a mix of strawberry, anise, and leather… sometimes rhubarb with a few floral notes… this perfume is for a date or a night out, something formal or an outfit with leather (but with an elegant spirit)… guaoooo, it’s amazing.
Not an easy fragrance; I think it’s one of those you have to wear several times to try to understand it and grow on you. I’m not an expert, but here are my impressions. At first, I notice strawberry and some citrus, like orange pulp, a bit of peach, and within seconds, sweet nuts and something that seems like pistachio emerge, giving way to a floral blend where I can’t distinguish any single flower. Knowing it has anise, I can pick it out, but if I didn’t know, I don’t think I could separate it from the rest; it’s so well-mixed with those nuts that it gives them a slight ‘liqueur’ note. As it dries, I notice a very discreet leather and a bit of patchouli. I don’t detect any oakmoss at all. I’m aware I’m mentioning notes not in the official pyramid, but that’s what it smells like to me. It’s a perfume that (on my skin) has huge evolution, good longevity, and moderate sillage. Sweet, with a touch of elegance and very distinguished. I’ve worn it several times, and to be honest, it still confuses me a bit. I can’t compare it to anything because I don’t know of anything that even remotely resembles it. People say it’s similar to Animale, but smelling them doesn’t trigger even a tiny memory linking them. Cartier La Panthère is very particular. EDIT: After using it for a while, I’ve grown to love it. I enjoy it immensely, and so do others; it’s a magnet for compliments.
Thank goodness it’s not a standard old-school chypre, nor one stuffed with peppercorns, sticky roses, or cakey vanilla. La Panthère has that vibe of an old leather glove tucked away in a drawer, like other classics such as Diva or vintage Miss Dior. Leather and wild greenery. Born in another era but still synonymous with distinction and elegance. It could have been called ‘Le doux gant,’ understanding ‘doux’ as soft or gentle, because I don’t find it aggressive or evoking wild cats. Rather, a tamed cheetah, indolent and aware of its good fortune as a pet of the powerful. Being Cartier, saying it’s not pretentious sounds contradictory, but that’s where the elegance lies: not trying to impress because it doesn’t need to. La Panthère doesn’t even consider it.
I love it, but… it amplifies the makeup scent on me: I literally can’t wear makeup when I wear this, luckily I rarely do anyway. Otherwise, it’s super elegant, formal, and lovely. I repeat: elegant. Just be aware, it’s very stately and full of character.
This perfume hits hard. Whoever wears it is shouting, ‘Here I am.’ It’s polarizing—hard to love or hate, but impossible to ignore. I struggle to define it, and I think that’s where its beauty lies: in its rarity and complexity. It’s one of those scents you need to try first, and honestly, give it more than one chance.
I haven’t added La Panthère to my collection yet, but I’ve already tried it. I agree with those who say it carries that chypre-floral vibe of Paloma Picasso and Ungaro’s Diva, though with a creamier, velvet-like dry down. It’s a fragrance with serious personality, worthy of the brand; chypre lovers will absolutely adore it.
Elegant, powerful, and charismatic. It’s a perfume like the old ones, with personality. It makes you have presence wherever you are or wherever you go. It’s feminine, yet at the same time, it feels unisex. Its rose comes through quite a bit, powdery… granting this fragrance a timeless halo. This perfume infuses you with strength, grandiosity, and self-confidence. It makes you sensual like a panther. I like how it makes me feel. Extreme longevity. Incredible projection.
A perfume I can’t handle; I don’t like musk much, so that final union of moss, musk, and leather is a spicy bomb in my nose. If I wear it on clothes, I like it more because the final scent is like rich cream, but on my skin, it’s a resounding NO. Too bad because it’s a great perfume. If you live in Mexico and want it, I’ll sell it to you.
If power had a scent, it would be La Panthere. It’s feminine power, the power of a woman doing whatever she wants, being a professional, a mother, both, or neither. Wearing it is saying, ‘I do my will.’ It’s flowers with intense leather, with trail and fixation. It will never go unnoticed, and it will never blend into a crowd. It’s the scent that presages success and self-sufficiency. It’s a panther, solitary and independent, smelling deliciously of the most perfumed forest. An open, clean forest with running water. Welcome to the Jungle.
I LOVE IT. I tested it on a blotter, and my goodness, WHAT A PERFUME. It’s a very, very elegant perfume; elegance made into a scent. Feminine, elegant, lots of fine leather. When it evolves, it gains so much, though even atomized the first time it’s incredible. I think it’s more for formal moments, the office, weddings, etc., or important occasions or dinners. But I would wear it for everything because it’s such a great perfume. Fine, elegant, with personality and leather, lots of leather.
I’m a man; I’ve written many fragrance reviews here on Fragrantica, and this is my first review of a women’s perfume. Let me say that no matter how much this perfume is marketed as a woman’s scent, I would wear it with total ease. I use L’Envol by Cartier, which is marketed as masculine, but it smells unisex to me; I think the same about La Panthere. Excellent trail and longevity. Cartier has this knack of playing on the edge with rose-scented perfumes, like the formidable Declaration d’Un Soir.
Leather notes dominate; totally unisex. Very persistent and projects well. Not for blind buying.
Beautiful perfume; I just bought it along with Delina Parfums de Marly, and this one has nothing to envy the other. I feel the famous Delina got overshadowed by this perfume. This scent is very feminine for me. I was afraid to buy it because I heard it was for older people and hard to like, but it was love at first sniff. I love special perfumes, and this exceeded my expectations. Everyone says it’s luxurious, opulent, and certainly, it is. It was a blind buy I didn’t expect to like. I loved it.
The standout accords are fruity, floral, sweet, earthy, mossy, woody, and animalic. The opening is slightly green with a faint anise touch that fades quickly, giving way to the fruitiness. The nut notes add plenty of sweetness without becoming a suffocating gourmand; it’s more of a sweet fruitiness. Once this phase passes, the floral accords of gardenia and rose stand out. This accord forms the base. A floral base combined with mossy, musky, animalic, and woody accords, accompanied by a leather base that adds a lot of personality. An elegant fragrance with character. I don’t see it on teenagers; it’s a strong scent for a more mature audience.
I love the scent of this perfume but wouldn’t wear it myself. My mother owns this one, I’ve smelled it, and I absolutely love the smell. 8.5/10.
Where the hell do I find a woman for this? Eyes wide, looking like an idiot, standing among the crowd at El Corte Inglés with a bottle of La Panthere, searching for the answer to a stupid question… Where? I wasn’t expecting anything; I was just killing time and ended up testing fragrances. The bottle caught my eye, and although I’d read good things about La Panthere, I certainly didn’t expect this from the product itself. I was blown away, pure glory, desperate to feel it on a woman. Rarely has my imagination been enough to satisfy me, and yes, I felt a bit embarrassed thinking about looking for a woman for a fragrance rather than the other way around. To my defense, I wasn’t looking for just any woman, but a special one: mature, curvy, attractive, sober, self-possessed, the kind who looks you in the eye with confidence and kindness, with an active mind, a seductive laugh, and a feline walk. In short, someone unreal; I don’t know if she exists (echoes of my obsession with literature and noir cinema). La Panthere opens with a slightly boozy fruity note, sweet but not syrupy, with a vegetal touch that gives it a graceful impression. Luckily, I don’t detect the pear in the development; instead, there’s an intoxicating gardenia scent that blends so well with the rest of the notes, giving it an ethereal imprint to what I believe is a masterpiece. The dry down: a terribly elegant combination of suede and moss. It screams luxury, sensuality, and delicate strength. It has something animalistic, but in no way dirty, rather wild potential beneath black, silky skin. I think its formulation is a rarity for being so contemporary; I sincerely appreciate Laurent’s nose. Longevity and projection? For me, quite good; I don’t recommend over-applying, as it’s unnecessary. Did I buy La Panthere? Of course, for personal taste, though I must admit I still lack a woman for this.
A special perfume. The gardenia and rhubarb are an excellent combination. It smells like a refined woman, a corporate boss, a strong woman with delicate curves. Excellent sillage and longevity. You can tell it’s Cartier.
This perfume is a bomb! It lasts all day and more! It has leather and patchouli notes that leave a musky, soft, and luxurious scent on the skin, making it even more delicate. I barely notice the gardenia. I love perfumes with Ylang-Ylang; they add warmth. The orange blossom, rose, and moss dance over the animal notes. I agree with Marielanne; it has nothing to envy from Delina, quite the opposite, it surpasses it. In my opinion, it’s more addictive, less sweet, and adds more class. I can imagine Alaska wearing it, or Sean Young in Blade Runner, oh my god, I’m imagining it mixed with ‘that’ she used to smoke… Sublime evolution in evaporation, great sillage, compliments guaranteed, not for the shy. 🕯️ 10/10.🔥
Very, very much in the style of Guerlain’s Black Perfecto EDT. But fruitier, did no one notice?
Extremely sophisticated and feminine. It has a lot of personality, so don’t go for it blindly. I think the magic of The Panthere is that it smells different on everyone. It’s like a perfumery Russian roulette.
Didn’t catch my attention like its first release; it feels incomplete, missing that ‘voilà’ moment, that dance. Just because it’s Cartier, it’s supposed to be sophisticated, but the bottle, by God, the bottle! Where are the little panthers? That exclusive, sophisticated Cartier art is gone. And don’t even get me started on longevity.
I tried the Parfum version, and honestly, it still feels a bit rigid for me. But the Eau de Parfum is another story: much more balanced. It has sweetness, but it’s so well-crafted with that leather, moss, and musk that it ends up elegant and super polished. I also tried the Eau de Toilette: lighter, easier to wear, and although it doesn’t last as long, I loved it. It’s already on my wishlist. What strikes me most is the character. It screams power. It has a ‘boss’ vibe, someone who steps hard and doesn’t follow trends. In a world of cupcake and raspberry-with-sugar perfumes, this one stands its ground and goes another way: unique, elegant, and zero common. In short: La Panthère doesn’t age. If it didn’t click with you at first—which happened to me—give it another chance. When you give it space, it will surprise you.
A delight: it has presence, character, and complexity, yet it’s sweet and versatile. It works in all seasons because the panther is the instinct we all carry. All thanks to the combination of mosses with flowers and fruits. Simply beautiful. I already own many perfumes, but this one is on my favorites list. P.S.: I bought it last week, and the longevity is insane; I put it on at 11 am, and by midnight it was still right on my skin even after I’d showered. I love it—it’s gorgeous, delicate, yet powerful. And the bonus: it’s the longest-lasting one in my collection. I LOVE IT!
Maximum elegance. It reminds me of my father’s grandmother’s perfumes, a woman of iron. The moss and patchouli give it a vintage vibe, while the musk adds a clean note. It’s not for young girls looking for fruity scents; you need life experience to wear it.
A luxury for a luxury woman. Elegant, nuanced, and with that respectable touch that captivates and commands at the same time.
Sure, it smells good, but for me, it’s a bit too much; it almost reminds me of Quartz.