Men
L’Envol de Cartier Eau de Toilette
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Envol de Cartier Eau de Toilette by Cartier is a woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this composition is Mathilde Laurent. The top notes are citrus and hyssop; the heart note is honey; the base notes are musk and guaiac wood.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Propiedad
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Uso recomendado
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Características
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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
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24 reseñas
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Extreme quality, the bottle, the scent, everything… very elegant. Very good, truly.
Honestly, it’s a fucking masterpiece. Crisp citrus, gorgeous at the start. You know that tangerine and lemon, fresh and sweet, slightly acidic, like summer? Luminous in a delicious way, super cheerful and happy? That’s exactly it. And in 30 seconds, it blends into a sweet honey (very realistic) but without being cloying, mixed with that lipstick iris—lipstick: creamy and plasticky (in a good way). And yet, it remains citrusy in this middle phase so it doesn’t overwhelm. Do you remember when you were young or small and smelled a perfume, your mind would fly and a wonderful movie would play out? You didn’t bother isolating notes or judging quality; you were blown away. You imagined a better world, a much prettier one. Suddenly, a scent stripped away the layer of grime that had grown on that part of your brain connected to wonder. You connected with that better world you dreamed of. You felt like a beautiful, fucking, marvelous being, worthy of admiration… I’ve lost my way in that sense for a long time. The sense of connecting with what a perfume can and tries to evoke… It doesn’t matter how L’Envol de Cartier starts or ends. It made me think about the whole thing again. It connected me with fantasy and that better world I imagined when I was small; with those things that served as an escape valve from reality. It’s driven me crazy. Edit: Looking at the notes, it almost seems like I tested the EAU of the perfume 😛
It’s a sparkier version than the EDP, even more youthful. Very rich, super versatile, and elegant. Suitable for any season. The EDP is a bit more classic and mature, better for winter/fall. As an EDT, it has good performance. The trail is present subtly, like it’s not there but occasionally appears or leaves a faint trace that you notice.
At first application, it smells like lemon, but that fades quickly, giving way to a sweet, very potent honey—which is probably why it stands out so much and isn’t too powdery. To me, it’s simply and purely honey 🍯, very lively and refreshing at first, very clean and soft at the end. This scent either you love or you hate… I absolutely love it 😍, but I feel I’d eventually come to hate it. It’s one of those for once a month, neither formal nor informal, just whenever you feel like it. Good longevity and trail (very good quality); I’d give it a 7.5 just for not considering it versatile.
Tested in the perfumery: it’s a soft, sweet honey without being cloying. As others say, it’s clean and delicate. However, I have two complaints: to me, it seems more feminine than masculine, and I’m not sure when to wear it. I like it, but I wouldn’t wear it to work—maybe with a white shirt. I also don’t know if it’s for everyday wear. The longevity is very good, considerable for an EDT.
Tested at a perfumerie: it’s a soft, sweet honey scent without being cloying. As others say, it’s clean and delicate. Still, I have two complaints: to me, it smells more like a woman’s perfume than a man’s, and I’m not sure when to wear it, even though I like it. I wouldn’t wear it to work, maybe just with a white shirt. I also don’t know if it’s for everyday wear, but the longevity is impressive, very considerable for an Eau de Toilette.
Delicate, classy, slightly refreshing, and makes you feel special. This EDT is a marvel.
Elegant, sophisticated, relaxed, romantic, and evocative. With this gem, they fixed the big mistake of the EDP launch. Thanks, Mathilde, for this gift.
I bought this blindly based on reviews saying it was great for women. Right out of the bottle, it reminded me of my great-uncle’s Old Spice—it was small and I hated it a bit at first, lol—but after a while, it became incredible on my skin. Very powdery, soft, with a sweet touch, probably from the honey. I recommend it for both sexes; I’m truly in love with it.
I bought it blindly based on reviews saying it was for women; the first spray reminded me of my brother-in-law’s Old Spice. It was small, and I hated it a bit, haha, but after a minute it became amazing on my skin—very powdery, soft, with a sweet touch, probably from the honey. I recommend it for both sexes; I truly fell in love.
So finally today, Wednesday, I opened it (I was dying to), and yes, I really like this one. It gets the concept and philosophy of Cartier, which is beautiful, elegant, and personal to me. I have to admit I haven’t tested the first one, the EDP, so I can’t judge, review, or compare it with the 2017 EDT, although I do know there’s now a limited edition of it (which I already own) called Metamorphosis, enclosed in a much more designed and beautiful bottle. It has a mirror gradient reflecting that “metamorphosis.” It opens with an herbal note with an acidic lemon, probably from the absinthium, and it’s intense and not very usual; the citrus notes come later and aren’t sharp, nor do they aim to refresh anyone, except the lemon which feels strong. The hydromiel is executed perfectly and is never cloying or sugary. The musk balances everything, and the Guaiac wood is delicious and hyper-masculine; I always love that note in a fragrance. It evolves very well and is long-lasting, not mass-produced; in fact, it doesn’t sell very well, just like its female counterpart La Panthère, according to my perfumer, but that would be unfair ground, as the fragrance oozes quality on all sides and the bottle design is genius. For me, it’s very wearable, daily daytime use is possible, though they told me it’s better for night, although I see that possibility as very remote, considering what I like to wear at night, because it might have its dangers, but perhaps that applies better to the EDP (of which I have the limited edition “Metamorphosis”). In any case, Cartier in its purest form, and I recommend testing it, because it’s worth taking some time to do so and delight yourself for a while while it evolves and you observe how it might suit you. P.S. L’Envol is currently discontinued.
A sparkier version than the EDP, more youthful but equally elegant. It feels classy, but a modern, innovative, groundbreaking class. I recommend it to any young professional who wants to use something different in the office.
A sparkier version than the EDP, more youthful yet still elegant. It feels classy, but a modern, innovative, and bold kind of class. I recommend it for any young professional who wants to wear something different at the office.
Finally today, Wednesday, I opened it (I was dying to), and yes, I really like this work, which makes sense within Cartier’s concept and philosophy, which to me is beautiful, elegant, and personal. I admit I haven’t tested the first one, the EDP, so I can’t judge or compare with the 2017 EDT, although I know there’s now a limited edition called Metamorphosis in a more designed and beautiful bottle, with a mirror gradient that reflects that ‘metamorphosis’. It has an herbal opening with sour lemon, probably from hyssop, intense and not very usual. The citrus comes after; they aren’t piercing or aiming to refresh, except the lemon which feels strong. The mead is achieved, never cloying or sugary. The musk balances everything, and the Gaiac wood is delicious and hyper-masculine; I love that note. It evolves very well and is long-lasting, not mass-produced; in fact, it doesn’t sell much, like its female counterpart La Pantere, according to my perfumer, but that would be unfair, as it overflows with quality everywhere and the design is great. For me, it’s very wearable, possible for daily daytime use; they said better at night, though I see that possibility as very remote, considering what I like at night, because it might have its danger, but perhaps that applies better to the EDP (of which I have the limited Metamorphosis edition). In any case, pure Cartier, I recommend testing it, it’s worth taking some time to do so and delight in watching how it evolves and what’s left. PS. L’Envol is discontinued.
This L’Envol smells like Grisi’s Golden Hair shampoo. For those not from Mexico, it’s a children’s shampoo with honey and chamomile that’s supposedly supposed to naturally lighten hair.
This L’Envol smells to me like Grisi’s Golden Hair shampoo. For those not from Mexico, it’s a children’s shampoo with honey and chamomile that claims to naturally clarify hair.
One of Cartier’s most recent perfumes, I came across it via reviewers. Since I follow the house’s masculines closely, I approached L’Envol with expectation. I tested it in the perfumery and initially thought it exquisite but strictly feminine. It didn’t disgust me, but I gave it a second chance. It lacks much complexity; the citrus fades in under 5 minutes, then honey takes over until it disappears in 6-8 hours. When it dries, the honeyed musk can be a bit suffocating. It’s sweet and very elegant, classy like 99% of Cartier, which never fails in that regard. Very good longevity, 6-8 hours, and the trail is noticeable for another 2 hours. It sticks to clothes and is hard to remove. Conclusion: Don’t buy blindly; it smells unisex to me and I love it. If you like sweet and elegant scents, it’s an excellent option.
When I tested it in the store, before knowing who made it, Declaration d’un Soir came to mind. They aren’t the same, but I feel the same halo, a distinguished and extremely pleasant touch. My surprise was finding out both are by Mathilde Laurent, so I wasn’t far off. Apparently, they don’t share notes, but to my nose, they are very similar. Maybe this one doesn’t have rose or nutmeg, but it has the same sweet, powdery base (must be the honey and musk) and the same French elegance tone. Since Declaration d’un Soir is discontinued, L’envol EDT is its worthy successor.
At first, it smells of dry, spiced wood, mixing the spice of Déclaration de Cartier with the dark resins of Santos. Within 5 minutes, a greasy, powdery iris emerges, nothing floral, like makeup powder. By 10 minutes, it returns to a rough, undefined wood that opens into smoky incense by 15 minutes, like palo santo or rosewood. By 20 minutes, there’s a vein of classic dark resins, like agarwood with amber. By 30 minutes, it oscillates between wood and dark resin, with a dry, dense iris brushing against sandalwood but not reaching Dior Homme. By an hour, it stabilizes into dry wood with veins of wet leather, a palo santo line, dark resins, and agarwood, with a earthy patchouli base. By 2 hours, it turns sweet; the iris fades into blackberries and violets, with tartness from red currants and bitter oranges. Metallic floral nuances appear, iris derivatives with pollen tints, moving away from bitter orange toward amber. By 3 hours, it approaches honeyed tobacco, with confused violets and roses, but maintains a constant line of cold, bitter orange wood. By 4 hours, tones of resin and dark woods become less intense, like Dior Fahrenheit’s rubber mixed with broad melon, green, and orange pulp, with S.T. Dupont pour Femme spices, all over a thin layer of powdery iris. By 6 hours, it continues with rubber and wet leather, balanced by more wood and iris in the base. The honeyed tobacco simplifies into light flowers like spiced roses from Déclaration d’un Soir, more aquatic, and amber. By 9 hours, it focuses on vetiver and iris wood, with a peppery sting over warm neutral musk. By 12 hours, it compacts: less vetiver, more greasy iris, less talc, with extra roses and musk. By 24 hours, the musk rises to the center, sharing with the iris a warm base, parallel to a vetiver line with spices that absorbs incense, wood, and leather with roses.
Take notes from the Cartier line: spiced wood with roses from Déclaration d’un Soir, dark resins from Santos, and violets from Eau de Cartier, with echoes of Dior Homme and Fahrenheit. It has a fresh body that you control with dosage, ideal for daily wear, timeless, and not sporty. In the office, it follows a serious line, resin base with an iris center, a winter mood indoors, better in neat semi-formal settings. Projection is contained, with medium memory effect. At night, it moves away from the adolescent and dynamic, suited for correct semi-formal events, dinners, and protocol meetings, formal level for winter/summer with high dosage. Romantically, the powdery and dark tones aren’t seeking comfort or conquest, but rather a neat and elegant image of personal enjoyment. Age 30 to 60 years.
Smells like honey and musk. I don’t feel any freshness because the honey dominates everything, so I don’t recommend it for heat or enclosed spaces. It has good performance, but don’t buy it without trying. For me, it’s very intense and strong. I didn’t like it. People’s noses started to get used to the smell 😂🤷🏻♂️ Don’t buy blindly 🕉️
Honey and musk aroma. I don’t find it fresh since its main note is honey, so I don’t think it works in heat or poorly ventilated places. It has good performance, but I don’t recommend buying it blindly; for me, it’s too strong and intense. I didn’t like it; my nose just got tired of the scent 😂🤷🏻♂️. Don’t buy it blindly 🕉️.
Divine, sweet without being cloying, and fresh—a subtle caress, an olfactory masterpiece. Thank you, Cartier 😎
This is a classic Eau de Rochas for women, but in a concentrated and face-forward version. After years of using it secretly, I now see it as a misunderstood work of art. It’s bitter, moldy, damp, and sparkly. Like its Eau de Parfum, it’s a blend with character and sensitivity that went its own way until it was trampled to death by more and more flankers like Pasha, Santos, and other Cartier masculines. At least those smell like basic masculinity, and a thousand times more than this one.