Men
Lapidus Pour Homme Sport
Acordes principales
Descripción
Ted Lapidus Pour Homme Sport is a woody aquatic fragrance for men. Launched in 2015, this olfactive composition features rosemary, basil, and bergamot in the top notes; geranium, orange blossom, marine notes, and nutmeg in the heart; and incense, leather, patchouli, and cedar in the base.
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 Lapidus Pour Homme Sport y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
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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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23 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
A much more wearable fragrance than the original. I detect spiced and incense-like woods with a fresh marine touch that smells like soap. Ted Lapidus continues to offer quality at reasonable prices. I think it’s a mature aroma perfect for daily use from age 30, more casual than formal. Its longevity and sillage are excellent.
Another gem from Ted Lapidus, this time more relaxed than the classic TLPH. It keeps that sweet, floral, and spicy touch with geranium and basil, but makes it more digestible for everyday wear. Longevity is good, though it doesn’t match the original, leaving a floral and refreshing talc-like vibe. Ideal for sports, class, or a quiet workday. Cheers!
Although I love Ted Lapidus Pour Homme for its niche nature and uniqueness, the common man can’t handle its almost immortal character. I’ll try this sport version and let you know how it goes, though I must say neither the original nor Alcázar have disappointed me.
Lapidus perfumes, made by Jacques Bogart, hold the mystery of the rare and a beauty that defies common taste, fascinating those who understand their language. For Bogart and Lapidus, we’re still in the eighties; although they’ve adapted their creations to modern sensibilities (like the Silver saga), let’s not be fooled, they remain bizarre and not for everyone. How many of us are fans in this Hispanic community? Fifty, rounding up? Probably not enough to justify their strange production and distribution, but if they’re still there, it’s because many people buy them. I’m sure we’d be surprised, like me, to learn that the best-selling classic cologne in Spain is Jacq’s. The Bogart-Lapidus style is present from the bottle: robust, beautiful white-red color, transparent body unlike the classic one. The sprayer is excellent, shoots to kill, be careful when squeezing it. As for the composition, I’m not saying anything new if I explain that for these French, a ‘Sport’ cologne isn’t the norm. Yes, Lapidus Sport is fresh, perhaps with small oceanic nuances, but better forget about a cologne for after the shower. It’s so dense and concentrated it could be cut with a knife. The opening has herbal notes, lavender, and bergamot; the initial tone is crystal clear, but soon geranium appears, and above all orange blossom, which gives that cleanliness a ‘dirty’ tone, typical of white flowers, nothing sexual (as there could have been in Kouros or the original Lapidus). In this basket of herbs and flowers, marine notes sneak in, a bit salty, and as a contrast, we find woods like patchouli and cedar, making Lapidus Sport something unequivocally masculine. Is it a reinterpretation of the classic Lapidus? Yes, but at the same time, it’s completely different. It seems like a perfume born in the eighties, with no room for spicy or transparent notes that would link it to the ‘freshies’ of the 90s. It’s an ‘Sport’ of the old school, like Kouros Fraicheur. It has presence and very good longevity, not as invasive as others from the house. Although it hits hard at the start, after a couple of hours it softens and tends to be moderate/discreet, covering the skin with a floral, fresh, and earthy trail, like a cream or a walk in the countryside. For those looking for a sporty scent that smells like nostalgia, it’s an excellent option.
I was very surprised that in 2015 a house dared to release something like this: an old-school style with a modern cut. It has little of the sport vibe; it’s powdery, floral, and totally masculine, perfect for showering and heading out without fear of standing out for smelling modernly retro. It’s lighter than other offerings from the house but superior in performance to several fragrances today. It’s not for everyone; it’s different. The best thing is to try several of Ted’s creations to understand his style and philosophy, gradually approaching this genius who will surprise you without emptying your wallet. For me, it’s a perfume with great seductive power, good performance, and obvious personality that I discovered thanks to my friend Bofifa.
Of course, it’s not a traditional sport fragrance; it has more strength than usual and is an ideal substitute for its older brother, Lapidus Pour Homme. It carries the Lapidus line DNA. Not bad.
I’m tired of marine notes; they make me sick, and almost every sport flanker includes them. Otherwise, it has the Lapidus DNA: lots of orange blossom, jasmine, cedar, and incense. It’s undoubtedly the best sport flanker I’ve tried, though I still prefer Homme, Black, and Gold. I suppose it will work better in summer; right now in winter, it seems weak compared to its siblings pH, Gold, or Black. I give it a 6.5/10.
The initial impression reminds me a lot of its older brother LPH, but that sparkling opening vanishes immediately, giving way to a very dry and rough sensation. Fortunately, that second layer returns, and only then do the salty marine notes appear. But it stays there, not moving to the ‘fresh’ side of the strength. It has this something, I like it, not 100%. Millions of times better is the classic LPH. For cool autumn/spring climates (I think it should work better at the beach or in the mountains than in the city), and forget about extreme heat. For the city in the evening/night or cool mornings without sun. Edit: at 4 hours, the freshness of the marine notes and geranium is felt. It becomes much more bearable. Could withstand certain moderate summer, ideal more for the late afternoon. Soft dry down (1 spray).
At first, it reminds you of its brother LPH, but that sparkling opening disappears quickly, leaving something dry and rough. Then the second layer returns, and the salty marine notes appear, though it stays there without becoming super fresh. I like it, but not 100%; the classic LPH is much better. Ideal for autumn/spring, beach, or mountains, nothing for extreme heat. In the city, better for evening/night or cool mornings. Edit: at 4 hours, the marine freshness and geranium return, and it becomes more wearable. It could handle moderate summers, ideal for sunset. Soft dry-down, one spray.
I only read positive reviews, but I just smelled it and feel scammed. The opening is horrible, it smells like a healing ointment for babies mixed with that powdery scent women used 30 years ago to cover up diaper odor. ‘Sport’? Nothing. The sillage is moderate and I haven’t calculated the longevity yet (but I hope it fades soon). Where are the marine notes? The verbena? The woods? Nothing… What a bad experience. I feel unable to say anything good.
I only read positive comments, yet I just smelled it and feel ripped off. The opening is horrible; it seems like healing ointment for a baby’s bottom mixed with that powdery smell women used 30 years ago to cover the odor of a freshly changed diaper. Sporty? Nothing. Moderate sillage, longevity not yet calculated (but I hope it ends soon). Where are the marine notes? The green ones, the woods? Nothing… What a bad experience. I feel unable to say anything good.
After trying Lapidus Golden Extreme (which I thought was great), I now tried this flanker last night and ultimately, I don’t like it. It opens with an opening just as RJcrespoD points out: an ancient ointment or balm that turns dry and irritating. Its longevity and sillage are relatively good, but it has nothing of sport or fresh. I’ll end up swapping it or gifting it.
After trying Lapidus Golden Extreme (which I thought was very good), I now tried this flanker since last night and ultimately I don’t like it. It opens with a top note exactly as RJcrespoD points out: an old ointment or balm that turns dry and irritating. Its longevity and sillage are relatively good, but it has nothing of sport or freshness. I’m going to end up swapping it or giving it away.
Sport… back in the 80s, but today it’s synonymous with freshness, which I notice in the dry down of the fragrance and with good weather. It has the character of Ted Lapidus with a powerful and perhaps invasive opening, a floral-aldehydic scent that only those who have had a variety of the brand’s products will understand. It’s not for everyone, it’s not easy to understand, it didn’t turn my head, but it’s a Lapidus, no objection.
This perfume never goes out of style. It smells very similar to Kouros, but a bit smokier and warmer. It has excellent longevity and sillage. To me, it’s unisex, though it leans slightly masculine. It’s an absolute exquisite. 1000×1000 recommended.
This perfume doesn’t go out of style. It’s very similar to Kouros, just a bit smokier and warmer. It has excellent longevity and sillage. For me, it’s unisex, though it leans slightly masculine. It’s an exquisite choice. 1000×1000 recommended.
It’s a very good scent, smells fresh, floral, and clean, ideal after a shower; with a masculine aroma. Don’t listen to anyone saying it smells unpleasant or heavy; this fragrance is the opposite. Highly recommended purchase.
I’ll be brief. Perfumery should make perfumes like this: take risks, don’t use isolated notes, but create chords with 50,000 options so no one can decipher the formula, thus securing die-hard fans (who they have, which is why it still sells) who won’t let you down and will be loyal. For me, it’s a must-have. If Amouage did this now, the crazy reviewers would be going insane. This perfume defines you. For better or worse. For the insecure, buying a marine-spiced freshie that doesn’t bother anyone and going unnoticed is throwing money away on something no one smells or defines. You decide.
It’s true that Lapidus Pour Homme Sport isn’t for the current mindset, and personally, I celebrate that. I remember when we’d see athletes in the neighborhood parks early in the morning, wearing old clothes in summer or tracksuits in winter; those who could afford a gym smelled of deodorant and sweat. I never recall anyone in a basketball, volleyball, or martial arts team being perfumed, not even in college, just deodorant. Same with girls, maybe with imagination, smelling of mild body cream. A ‘sport’ fragrance should show freshness and modern style, not necessarily sport. Before the mid-90s, the concept was different. Comparing Lapidus from the 80s with the current version and the ‘sport’ helps understand why it’s named that way. It has nothing to do with current fresh fragrances for the gym with technical clothes and fabric softener, or for taking a Gin Larios Rosé with a blazer and flip-flops. It’s like modernizing ‘Bar Pepe’ for the youth, but without turning it into a ‘Gastro bar’ with salmon croquettes. It seems fresh, clean, and pleasant, with decent longevity and projection. You can perceive the classic citrus with rosemary and basil, plus well-worked floral notes. The fixative notes give it that tough stamp of the house. No offense, it’s not for guys of any age; it’s for those seeking the classic of the last century, leaning towards the 80s. Classic men from 20 to 60 years old. If you have an open mind or like aromas of the past, you’ll like it or it’s worth trying. It’s hard to find, but the price is great. I like it, of course.
It’s true that Lapidus Pour Homme Sport doesn’t fit today’s mindset, and I wear it with a happy face. I remember when athletes in my neighborhood, waking up early to get to school, wore old, sweaty clothes without perfume, just deodorant. Neither on the basketball team nor in martial arts at university did anyone smell like cologne, just soft body lotion. Of course, a ‘sport’ fragrance seeks freshness and modern style, not necessarily actual sports, but the vision before the 90s was different. If you compare the 80s Lapidus to the current one, you’ll understand why it’s called that: it has nothing to do with fresh gym tails with scented wipes or today’s casual look. It’s like modernizing a classic ‘Bar Pepe’ to be more youth-friendly, but without expecting them to serve you a gastrobar with salmon and blueberries. It smells fresh, clean, and pleasant, with decent longevity and projection. It has those classic citrus notes with rosemary and basil that open up old fragrances, plus well-worked floral notes and base notes that give it the house signature. No offense, it’s not for guys of any age, but for those seeking the classics of the 80s. Classic men aged 20 to 60. If you have an open mind or like that vintage aroma, you’ll love it or at least it’s worth a try. It’s not easy to find but doesn’t require much effort and has a great price. I love it.
To the point: perfumery must take risks and create complex chords with thousands of notes to hook loyal fans, like this perfume. If Amouage released it today, the freaks would go crazy. It’s a must-have in my collection that defines you. You either buy a mild spicy marine scent that won’t bother anyone and go unnoticed having wasted money, or you dare. You decide.
One of the first perfumes I was gifted as a child, and I knew it was real perfume. Today I smelled it again in the old bottle I still have, and it smells outdated, passé. It’s like laundry detergent. I wouldn’t use it again, despite the nostalgia it evoked. It doesn’t last at all; it fades quickly in the air. I ended up gifting it away.
Greetings. I bought this between the Classic ‘Le Gris’ and this Sport version. Being a fan of retro fragrances, I went with this one, which is quite a ‘beast’ lol. The projection and sillage are strong, and the longevity is intense, as few are these days. Upon spraying, it smells of rosemary and lime, but basil takes over the scene immediately, reinforced by the geranium I forgot to mention. This lasts about 3 hours. The dry down barely lets the wood and nutmeg be perceived, while in the fade, the leather and incense are almost imperceptible, only entering the nose up close or on the pulse. It’s not for everyone; it requires character and maturity. I wouldn’t compare it again, but I enjoy it on hot afternoons with 4 sprays.