Men
Lalique Pour Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Lalique Pour Homme by Lalique is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 1997, this scent was created by perfumer Maurice Roucel. The top notes feature lavender, rosemary, bergamot, grapefruit, tangerine, and mandarin; the heart notes include cedar, iris, lily of the valley, and jasmine; and the base notes consist of oakmoss, sandalwood, vanilla, patchouli, and amber.
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
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Lalique Pour Homme y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
A fragrance with a difficult opening to find; you need a lot of luck and good contacts. I’d say Lalique has many reviews comparing it to an identical similarity to Creed Bois de Portugal, but I don’t know it. If it is Creed, it must be phenomenal. Referring to this one, it has a marked elegance, class, and refinement very different from mass-market perfumes. It’s capricious and playful: at first it recalls fresh strokes like Cartier Pasha or Boucheron Jaipur, but then the truth begins. Give it time to develop on the skin; it has an herbal, talcum-powdered, floral bergamot opening with a woody base. That fine soap and wood aroma is surprising, like stepping out of the shower smelling of this. Floral notes that mix with woods and a beautiful iris that timidly floats. At first, I didn’t bet much, but upon applying it, the magic changed my prejudices. You don’t need a suffocating trail for a fragrance to be good. This is true elegance. I imagine driving proudly through a French countryside at the wheel of a 1961 Jaguar E-Type, smelling of this with the security that few own what you bought.
Very interesting fragrance: herbal, woody, and talcum-powdered. I really like the inclusion of lavender and very high-quality cedar, which gives an impression of cleanliness and elegance. Highlight that the vanilla gives it a “vintage” touch, but not outdated. Perfectly unisex; despite its masculine structure, it reminded me of several women’s fragrances. Recommended.
A roar of elegance from this gentle lion that has learned to coexist with bourgeois society. It has left the jungle behind and now walks the world as an animal indoctrinated in peace and family values, with a golden gentleness that awakens every morning, grateful for the gifts of life in society. Sure that success will greet him in every deal. A lion satisfied in being faithful to his pack and home, which doesn’t forget it was once a jungle dweller. It breathes the morning air smelling of fresh press, freshly ground coffee, sidewalk lemon, and CO2… Still wild and rebellious, it remembers while offering a “good morning” to its neighbor.
Lalique fragrances have quality, nothing generic or synthetic, and accessible prices. Lemon, bergamot, iris, and lavender. Sweet and very talcum-powdered, I feel it has undeclared cardamom. Can be used in winter and summer, good high projection and medium longevity on my skin. Clean, elegant, and comes in generous 125ml. Very good option. Clarification: it’s an EDP and the purchase was blind based on the website reviews. Greetings.
Upon trying LALIQUE POUR HOMME LION, I noted a very marked fougère tone. I’d describe it as an aromatic and woody fougère. At first, a bitter, herbaceous bergamot, along with rosemary, lavender, cedar, moss, and an undeclared cardamom that adds a light animal touch. The drydown doesn’t facilitate instant love; it’s worth trying other fougères before enjoying it. In the heart phase, a settled, unobtrusive grapefruit slightly colors the initial forest notes. The drydown is creamy, leaving only light memories of the initial burst. Here appears the unctuous sweetness of iris, jasmine, lily of the valley, vanilla, patchouli, and amber, enhancing the creaminess and warmth. Like other Lalique creations, it’s a complex work with nuances. The trail is moderate-low and longevity is prolonged.
Of all the notes in this Lalique, the one that stands out most and gives it that special distinction is the cedar. Masterfully carved, it makes the everyday pure and refined grace. Present from start to finish, it’s the axis that evokes my EGB days. Wearing it is like having the taste of a “Staedler Noris” pencil melting on your tongue that we chewed during recess. Or returning to drink from the park fountain, whose water we said tasted like pencil. I like it more every day. A standout for this evocative beast.
Exquisite opening: lime and citrus with 90s-style balsamic accents. Comforting and festive. At 40 minutes the trail drops, staying close to the skin with an aroma similar to Zegna Intense, perhaps due to the iris and woods. Lasts about 6 hours on skin, but it’s worth reapplying to revive those excellent initial notes. In fact, upon reapplying, the second layer seems to have more trail and longevity than the first. The quality-price ratio is very favorable. It’s a beautiful perfume in all its aspects; I tested it in a sauna and everyone exclaimed it was a “chulada” (a gem). I’ve worn it on my friends and everyone asks where to get it. In Mexico only online, since Lalique has no counters in department stores and is an unknown brand. Excellent for spring, summer, and autumn, better for daytime. Casual attire.
Few men’s perfumes have ever fallen in love with me, and this was one. Pure divinity, sublime liquid. Super citrus opening that gives way to an enveloping, powerful sweetness, with supreme sandalwood, supreme vanilla, rich patchouli, and rich cedar. I want it and I’ll get it even if it’s expensive; it’s a luxury worth it. A dream made into a work of art.
The good thing about Lalique is decent product at a good price. In Encre Noire there are no gothic mists, just common vetiver. Lalique Pour Homme is a book fougère, worthy of early-century perfumes that tried to recreate the wild forest with coumarin, tonka, lavender, moss, and amber. Dry, spicy lotions reminiscent of damasks and upholstery. There are as many fougères as there are shirt collars; the original ones, of which this is one, are green and evolve with classic vanilla and a touch of fluor, like the jump from Canoe to the 21st century. It’s a testament not to get confused when buying blind. It belongs to this breed: dry, spicy, with cold vanilla and lavender with faded amber sparkles. The grace is the pasty iris, almost its root, which leads and distinguishes it. Decent quality, with personality, regal without being arrogant, and today for two bucks. Like mixing Infusion d’Iris with Brummel. Reminds me of men like Christopher Plummer.
Very classic, perhaps too much so. Smells like soap and talcum powder, nothing fresh for everyday wear. It’s not bad, but I don’t share the praise from others.
Exquisite, slightly weak on performance, though it’s one of those I call ‘reanimators’; meaning, when you think they’re gone, they come back… I like that. It’s powdery and floral, slightly woody and citrusy, classy, feels exclusive and from another era but not so old as to think of the 80s… feels very late 90s. I like it.
Just bought it after reading your comments, and honestly, I liked it, but nobody wrote that it smells like a woman’s edible, not as strong as Habitu Rouge Sport but it’s there, yet very pleasant.
An ‘old school’ scent, nothing groundbreaking but very well blended. Reminds me (in character) of Chanel Pour Monsieur EDP or Caron Pour Homme, or one of Guerlain’s like Heritage: classic aromas with an oriental touch, in Lalique’s case thanks to a contained vanilla, nothing cloying. The opening left me a bit cold, but it’s one of those perfumes that improves as it develops. It’s complex, slow-cooked. It has a discreet elegance, perfect for work or a formal event. I don’t have a privileged nose to differentiate notes, but I clearly identify the citrus, iris, woods, and vanilla. That demonstrates the refinement of the composition and the balance. The price is ridiculous for what it offers, especially if you like classic aromas. Hard to find such a favorable quality-price relationship. One of the best examples that you don’t need to skimp to sell a timeless, quality product.
Truly exquisite. A spectacular dry-down, good note evolution, you can feel the quality of its components, nothing synthetic. If you like lavender and iris, this is your fragrance. Elegant, classic, clean, radiates good vibes, for gentlemen only. Upon application, iris hits hard, but after a few minutes, lavender, cedar, and sandalwood take the lead. Citrus notes are subdued but present. Good longevity and heavy sillage, as expected from an EDP. Unbeatable Price/Quality. Longevity: 8/10, Sillage: 9/10, Price/Quality: 10/10, Presentation: 9/10. Final note: 9/10.
Exactly, finally I tried Creed Bois du Portugal, a 10ml decant that turned out to be very expensive. The similarities with Lalique Pour Homme or Lion (EDP version) are very close; the difference is the sharper, bitter bergamot, but everything else is very similar. I have it on both arms, and that bergamot has a rich charm, but if we talk about price, I stick with Lalique Lion.
A very good, mature, and quite versatile perfume. Very citrusy opening that later evolves into woods, mosses, iris… those who understand call it a fougere. I loved finding a great similarity to Tiffany for Men, a cologne I had when I was young and thought smelled older. Now I like it so much that it gives me nostalgia for the era when if I saw myself now, they’d call me a curmudgeon. Curmudgeon you, you silly things!
Life takes you in circles: Rene Lalique, the ceramist and jeweler, dazzled in the early 20th century and caught the attention of François Coty. The idea was to join forces to put high perfumery fragrances in fine, themed bottles. A huge success that revolutionized the world. Brands like Worth, Guerlain, and Rochas couldn’t stay behind. Only in the 90s did Marie Claude, Rene’s granddaughter, materialize the dream of the brand creating its own fragrances. Lalique released its first women’s scent and in 1997 one for men with Marie Roucel. With this history, it was obvious it would have a nostalgic, vintage component, nodding to almondy, creamy, and herbal aromas that were popular in past decades. This scent reached its peak when men wore subtle fragrances to complement their clothes. Then, in the late 70s, 80s, and 90s/00s, this style was forgotten, revived by Tiffany, Boucheron, Versace, Caron, YSL with Rive Gauche, Guerlain with Heritage, and Lalique with Pour Homme. Analyzing Heritage and this Lalique: with Guerlain’s heavy dose of patchouli and Lalique’s cedar, they polarized many 90s consumers who saw them as outdated. Two finely crafted fragrances that are more similar in their dry-down. Regarding the others, some sweeter, some drier, or more focused on woods, patchouli, or spices. In Lalique Pour Homme, we see quality, a splendid almondy lavender note connected with cedar. A sublime moss with just the right touch of vanilla sweetness. Iris and sandalwood are present but don’t overpower. The patchouli might be less restrained but doesn’t steal the spotlight. I don’t know the Bois de Portugal to compare. Fine perfume, elegant, high/moderate sillage (be careful when applying), and 10-hour longevity. It’s rich, full of nuances; some won’t tolerate it while others will love it.
If you own Boucheron Pour Homme and/or S.T. Dupont Pour Homme, this falls in that same line; don’t buy it if you already have them because it will smell almost identical. If you don’t have either and you like classic, fresh, mature, elegant, and attitude-filled scents… there’s a Lalique Pour Homme sitting sadly and abandoned, gathering dust on a shelf in some perfumery… GO AND RESCUE IT. P.S.: If you care about the packaging, buy the tester version (it comes with its cap).
Charmed by the magic of Encre Noire and the house’s good reputation, I decided to go blind with a classic. The first ‘fragrance’ that exhausts my patience… After many tests, my nose, obsessed with complex molecules rather than simple notes, always returns the same reading from the 10-second mark to the end: powdery rubber, undoubtedly iris mixed with something else, synthetic to the core. Lasting power is decent; I smell like Geyser-Man for about 6 hours. This lion stays in my mustache: out with him!
Inspired by the exquisite Creed Bois du Portugal: herbal, powdery, iris, earthy, incense bergamot. Simply gorgeous and elegant. It has nothing to do with Boucheron Pour Homme EDP, which is citrusy, sharp, spicy, smoky, and woody with body. This one is also in my favorites.
It’s a gentleman’s perfume, very well made, though perhaps not at the level of Maurice Roucel. Classic aroma with many nuances: it starts like a fougère and transitions into an aromatic. It has reminiscences of the 70s and 80s, brimming with elegance, and the price is ridiculous; at $100 it would be fully justified. Sour, citrusy, and herbal opening that turns powdery and woody, a sensual combination. For people who understand perfumes. Excellent performance with an intermittent sillage that’s always there for over 10 hours. A gem among my favorites that I hope will last; this will never go out of style.
It smells rich, like a mature man and an expensive perfume. Everything is well blended, with a bit of character.
It’s a herbal, green, and slightly fresh scent, woody, and very masculine. It starts with a soft, elegant premium lavender that dances with citrus and rosemary, giving that clean and distinguished feeling. Later, it leaves an intimate floral touch over fine woods. It shines on fresh or cold days. It lacks a bit in longevity and projection, but it’s high quality. Lalique offers niche-level ingredients at fantastic prices. If you like this style, it’s a good buy. Age 25+, ideal for the office and leisure. Final score 8.12/10.
At first, I thought it smelled like Bentley, but then I was disappointed. The opening is interesting, but as it dries down, it smells old, and I had to wash my wrists. For now, from Lalique, I’m sticking with Encre Noire.
The EDP is a hidden classic in the world of perfumery.
I agree 100% that it resembles Boucheron Pour Homme, though in the heart I detect a leather note they don’t declare, but the opening is very similar to the classic. It’s a very good fragrance. If you’re not a collector of similar scents, ‘hurry up’ and buy it; I think it’s already discontinued, like most things that were worth having and enjoying.
This masterpiece just arrived in EDP form. One spray and my head exploded; it’s nothing common. Love at first sniff. It smells incredible, very timeless; we’ll see how it evolves. It’s soft and enveloping, you can tell it’s high quality. The iris and amber really stand out, those are the notes I feel most. The notes are very well balanced, I can’t stop bringing it to my nose. Bought blind and it was a total hit; I don’t know why I waited so long to get it.
No need to beat around the bush, it’s a pure scent bomb. Lalique is a top-tier brand, and this one knocked the fence down.
Is this perfume worth it in 2024? Does it smell like an older person?
What else can I say about this gem of perfumery? For $25, it’s a treasure few know about. A total classic with a refined masculine vibe, aromatic, and sporting that classy powdery aura. I admit it’s not for everyone; many will say it smells old, but it doesn’t smell old, it simply smells like a man. Excellent quality, gorgeous bottle, and unbeatable price. It’s a marvel—if you get the chance, buy it, it’s worth it. Longevity: about 6 hours, with the first 3 hours having good projection, then it settles closer to the skin. For the price ($25 for 125 ml), it’s unmatched. Scent: 8.5/10, Longevity: 8/10, Projection: 7/10, Price: $25. RECOMMENDED.
It’s a true gem for classic lovers. I don’t know why, but on me it sticks like a lion’s bite and won’t let go for 10 hours. It stays on clothes hard until the next wash. I’m fascinated from the start. A real treat in a bottle with a 10/10 presentation.
Reasonable purchase for the price. It smells like a barbershop splash, quite vintage. When you buy it blindly, it comes out well.
It’s not a bad fragrance, but ever since I noticed a note that smells like disinfectant chlorine, I haven’t been able to stop smelling it. Don’t buy it blindly despite what you read here; it took me a while to get used to it. I only started liking it when I lent it to my dad and smelled it on him, feeling the florals and the projection. I’d say it’s timeless, maybe for people over 25. Don’t wear it in extreme heat or the office, even if there’s AC.
I managed to get two bottles from the early 2020 batch, and it’s insane, exquisite and elegant, PERFUMON.
I admit I bought it out of curiosity, based on reviews and because it evokes an era I know. It’s a classic, no doubt. Woody with a fougère and herbal wrap, but it doesn’t smell like a pine forest; it’s dry herbal with exquisite underlying sweetness and freshness. The iris gives it that powdery touch, like Cerruti 1881, powdery herbal but modern. It might remind you of classics by Carolina Herrera, Dolce & Gabbana, or Oscar de la Renta, but it’s not the same. Moderate performance, medium sillage, and about 6 hours of longevity.
Just reviewed Equus, now it’s time for its brother, Mayor Lion. A classic from the late 90s with an incredible bottle and top-tier scent. Lavender and rosemary come out first, green and metallic. The citrus adds brightness. Then the floral heart with jasmine softens it, while iris and lily add that powdery touch. It finishes with modernized moss and patchouli balanced with vanilla, amber, and sandalwood. If you want to escape modern sweetness, this is your option. Perfumes from the 90s have complexity and character, which is what I love. Ideal for fall or spring; it can be heavy in the heat. Daytime, semi-formal, or more. Professional, sober, mature. For work or meetings. Lasts 7-9 hours, projects well for the first hour. For 35+, masculine. Quality 9/10. Recommended if you like powdery classics. People say it smells like Bois de Portugal by Creed, which I haven’t tried.
My all-time fragrance, I own more than six bottles. The difference between EDT and EDP is concentration; the EDT is fresher and projects better at the start, though it feels a bit heavier later. I prefer the EDT. It smells unique, like creamy talc with citrus, very refined and expensive. In 12 years of use, I’ve never received a negative comment, only compliments. I went back to it because I couldn’t find anything better. I like it without trying to fit in; I’d rather go unnoticed than wear something popular.
Pure elegance and ultra-masculine. Powdery iris, maybe a hint of green rosemary. Niche quality at a ridiculous price. I gifted it to my dad, it’s perfect for his age. Maybe in a few years I’ll buy it for myself.
The Lalique is a beast: classic masculinity in a bottle. Starts super fresh, citrusy, and herbal, like a real kitchen, but sharp. Then it turns creamy and more formal. It doesn’t project as much as Boucheron PH, though they share a soul; both are mature and beautiful. The Lalique has more herbs. Perfect for men 30+, ideal for the office or semi-formal events. Romantic, yes, but it projects authority more than sensuality.
Smells great, very classy.