Men

L’Homme

Alexis Grugeon
Perfumista
Alexis Grugeon
4.08 de 5
178 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

L'Homme by Emanuel Ungaro is a leather fragrance for men. Launched in 2018, L'Homme was created by Alexis Grugeon and Veronique Nyberg. The top notes are peach, black pepper, and bergamot; the heart notes are iris flower, lavender, and sage; the base notes are cedar, leather, and patchouli.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 19%
  • Primavera 35%
  • Verano 12%
  • Otoño 34%
  • Día 57%
  • Noche 43%

Notas clave

Comunidad

178 votos

  • Positivo 82%
  • Negativo 9.6%
  • Neutral 8.4%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 3 notas
Corazón 3 notas
Fondo 3 notas

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para L’Homme y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.

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.

Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.

24 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • At the perfumerie where I work, with its luxury modules and budget options, I saw the cobalt blue bottle of the new Ungaro L’homme. Upon trying it, wow: notes of peach and bergamot with black pepper that scream youth, followed by a musky iris with lavender and a cedar-leather finish. Hours passed without me getting bored; great quality at a modest price, totally recommended for the office and casual dates.

  • jerry drake

    The previous review made me hit the buy button. It starts spicy, then releases a powdery, talc-like iris that blends with the leather. Olfactorily, it has convinced me: fine and sophisticated, with a quality that never fails. The only drawback is it could use a bit more punch to be spectacular. Olfactorily, it’s a hit, ideal for modern people with refined tastes who live sensuality and elegance.

  • A very handsome toilette that performs well and looks perfect for casual wear. It smells like an updated classic: powdery iris mixed with peach, pepper, and leather. For the price, it performs better than some luxury scents, with a three-meter trail. Very versatile, I use it day and night. The longevity isn’t that of a cheapie, but it’s interesting, beautiful, and captivating. At my usual perfumerie, they only ask for 20 euros. Overused? No. The Emanuel Ungaro brand was bought in 2005 by Pakistani magnate Asim Abdullah. The designer passed away on December 21, 2019, at 86. It seems the distributor is Salvatore Ferragamo from Italy, which will soon pass into French hands.

  • A really cool toilet that delivers and looks great for everyday wear. It smells like an updated classic: powdery iris mixed with peach, pepper, and leather. For the price, it outperforms some luxury brands, boasting a 3-meter sillage and great versatility; I’ve worn it well both day and night. The longevity isn’t that of a cheap perfume, but it’s interesting, beautiful, and captivating. My usual perfumer sells it for 20 euros. Is it overused? No. The Emanuel Ungaro brand was sold in 2005 to Pakistani magnate Asim Abdullah. The famous designer passed away on December 21, 2019, at 86. It seems the distributor is Salvatore Ferragamo from Italy, which will soon be taken over by a French company.

  • Fragancefran

    Dior Homme, a cleaner version with a citrus opening and leather base. The longevity is short, but it fulfills its function perfectly. I’m a fan of this fragrance and it’s my cheap, casual option for everyday wear.

  • Truly a pleasant surprise with this Ungaro L’homme that I bought based on a YouTube channel’s reviews at a Zara fragrance price. In my opinion, it’s better constructed than the Zara 9.0 as a hybrid between Dior Homme Intense and Valentino Uomo; the iris and leather notes feel less synthetic. Very pleasant to wear. The opening is pure DH2017 style, projecting for an hour as an alternative to DH2017 before gradually mutating more towards Valentino Uomo. Its trail is generous for the first hour before decaying to something perceptible but not annoying. Very versatile as a daily, office, or date perfume… a 4×4 that doesn’t disappoint, and even less so at today’s price: between €12 and €17 for 100ml.

  • Jorge Pizarro

    Truly a pleasant surprise this fragrance. Casual, versatile to death, despite having iris, leather, and lavender notes that are usually serious. Its casual touch comes mainly from the sweet, exquisite peach, which is present 75% of the way through, giving it a relaxed and youthful vibe. If we move to the hated comparisons, Emanuel Ungaro L’Homme has its own personality, but we can’t ignore that it’s heavily inspired by Dior Homme and Valentino Uomo, i.e., the iris fragrance trend, but watch out, it’s not a clone because in terms of performance and quality, those last ones are several steps ahead. In short, recommended for casual and formal situations, ideal for romantic dates, designed for spring.

  • Someone said it’s a mix of Dior Homme and Valentino Uomo Intense, and that’s the perfect definition of how this smells. I love the opening. For me, it’s more of a winter scent (though it can be worn in autumn or spring without going overboard) and it’s very cheap. The longevity isn’t excessive, but it’s not bad either, lasting between 5 and 6 hours.

  • monsieurleather

    This fragrance is wonderful for the price and what it offers. It’s quite obscure and hard to find in perfumeries, even in Mexico, so if this continues, its run will end soon, which would be a shame. Without proposing anything revolutionary, it smells great and is well-balanced; I feel it’s better balanced than Dior Homme. It does remind me of DH and its talc-like iris, but in my opinion, here it’s better accompanied by leather, which tones down the lipstick smell and feels very masculine. The peach adds a sweet, soft texture, and together with the wood notes, it feels classy and versatile. The only pity is that it lacks more sillage and projection, because it would create a mysterious and masculine aura. In summary: if you like DH, you’ll like this, but it costs a quarter of the price; if you like DH but find that feminine side too intense, this Ungaro is ideal. Hurry before it runs out, it’s a little gem. Au revoir. P.S.: The list of harmful ingredients is very reduced, giving it an edge over Dior or Valentino.

  • monsieurleather

    This fragrance is a treasure for the price and what it offers. It’s quite obscure and hard to find in drugstores, even in Mexico, so if this continues, its story will be short and it would be a shame. Without proposing anything revolutionary, it smells incredible and is well-balanced; I feel it’s more balanced than Dior Homme. Yes, it recalls DH with that powdery iris, but here the leather accompanies it better, toning down the makeup smell and giving it a very masculine vibe. The peach adds a sweet, soft texture, and together with the woods, it brings class and versatility. The only downside is it could use a bit more trail and projection to create that mysterious, classy aura. In summary: if you like DH, you’ll like this, but if you find the feminine side of DH too intense, this Ungaro is ideal. Hurry before it runs out, it’s a gem. P.S.: very few harmful ingredients, so it beats Dior or Valentino hands down.

  • If you own Seduction Magnétique 3 by Victorio & Lucchino or Pacha Hot, you can skip this Ungaro… I have all three and expected one to stand out, but they don’t… well, maybe they do. Honestly, the Ungaro lasts longer, but the scent is identical. That said, the atomizer is spectacular.

  • Outstanding

    I agree with the Dior Homme resemblance, but from a different angle: it’s an exquisite fragrance with creamy iris and the necessary warmth for autumn and winter, though it also works in warm seasons. I recommend it for the scent and low price.

  • Outstanding

    I agree with the similarity to Dior Homme, but viewed from another angle: it’s an exquisite fragrance with creamy iris and the necessary warmth for autumn and winter, yet perfectly usable in warm seasons. I recommend it for its scent and its low price.

  • Miguel Ángel2

    Great fragrance, unknown and very affordable. A glorious, creamy peach. A true discovery.

  • Simply love it! Pleasant aroma, not invasive, my best office perfume that gets compliments. Highlights the peach and iris, definitely a hidden jewel.

  • Grande Emanuel Ungaro: fused two great classics, Dior Homme and Valentino Uomo Intense, adding a touch of summer peach and herbs to soften it. I don’t think it’s an exact blend, but it did something superior. L’Homme de Emanuel Ungaro was born at an accessible price with niche quality. Happy consumer: good, beautiful, and cheap. Quality bottle with a well-made cap. Scent: 8 (reminds of Dior and Valentino, ideal for spring/summer). Season: spring/summer. Longevity: 8. Projection: 8. Versatility: 8. Female praise: 10. Price: 10.

  • L’HOMME EMANUEL UNGARO: Finally got it; it was a struggle to find, but my persistence paid off. I waited over a year, and if you don’t believe me, ask my buddy MonsieurLeather, who once considered swapping this Ungaro L’Homme for the Michael Kors version—a switch we never made. Now, back to the fragrance: I’m very satisfied. It’s an aroma you can interpret as a Dior Homme Intense fused with a Valentino Uomo, but for me, that comparison doesn’t fully explain its beauty. While it recalls those two, it has its own soul, a signature that sets it apart—not in performance, but in earthy, herbal, and violet notes that round out this masterpiece exquisitely. It’s a gem in itself. Scent: 10. Projection: moderate, noticeable for about 2 hours. Longevity: 6 to 7 hours. Recommended.

  • L’HOMME EMANUEL UNGARO: Finally got it; took over a year to find. We thought about swapping it for Michael Kors, but we couldn’t. I’m very satisfied; it’s an interpretable aroma like Dior Homme Intense fused with Valentino Uomo, but with its own soul. It’s not just the resemblance; earthy, herbal, and violet notes round it off exquisitely. It’s a jewel. Scent: 10. Projection: Moderate, about 2 hours. Longevity: 6 to 7 hours. Recommended.

  • I was talking about Fougères before, now about the Leather with L’HOMME DE EMANUEL UNGARO. It’s not all leather, as Rafael de León would say. Although the note existed before, in the 80s it took over with punks, square jackets, and shine. Claude Montana revolutionized it in Les Bains de Paris with people like Grace Jones and Lagerfeld. But I disagree: it’s not a pure Leather, but an AROMATIC ORIENTAL. The leather is a side effect. It’s an unjustly forgotten surprise compared to aggressive brands. It smells greasy, meaty, and sharp due to aldehydes, with citrus and spices. The musk is bright, almost alpine, not laundry-like. It evolves towards the iris, that classic lipstick, and there the leather appears linked to patchouli and pepper, far from Montana or La Renta. It’s solid, well-constructed, with moderate trail and long longevity. I see it as unisex, for fresh, elegant, and sophisticated dressing. Although launched in 2018 and Ungaro is no longer around, the heirs are taking up the founder’s rigor. Ungaro, French of Italian tailoring family, worked with Balenciaga and Courrèges before opening on Avenue Montaigne. From Balenciaga, he learned surgical perfectionism, no jokes, with a white coat and scalpel. Balenciaga is the peak, the one who cuts and sews by hand. Ungaro fused that architecture with new fabrics, true to himself. Today we see his patterns in Inditex or China, reinvented but always the same. The good ones die quietly, withdrawn in time.

  • In other reviews I talked about the ferns; now it’s time to discuss the leather in L’HOMME DE EMANUEL UNGARO. Not everything that glitters is leather, as Rafael de León would say. Leather was king in the 80s, going from delivery guys to punk and glam party royalty. Claude Montana revolutionized it, mixing memories of Gainsbourg and Birkin. While many perfumes claim to be leather, I disagree: Dior Homme Parfum is an oriental wood, Red for Men is a barbershop scent, Ferragamo is gourmand, Valentino Intense is a lip gourmand, and Van Cleef is green chypre. According to the card, Ungaro is leather, but to me, it’s an aromatic oriental. It has a greasy, meaty, and sharp touch due to aldehydes and spices, with a bright, alpine musk—not clean laundry. It’s a mix of classic and modern, cheap in Spain, but short-lived. I don’t detect peach, but I do smell the lipstick iris, which later blends with leather, patchouli, and pepper, moving away from pure Montana or La Renta leather. It’s solid, well-constructed, with moderate sillage and good longevity. I see it as unisex and great for dressing up on cool days. Elegant and sophisticated. Ungaro, heir to Balenciaga, fused the best of all worlds with rigor and architecture, without scandals. Like Balenciaga, the good ones die silently. Ungaro learned from Cristóbal’s perfectionism, working in a white coat and shaving cream, dissecting patterns like surgeons. Balenciaga is the peak, capable of hand-stitching while others just design. If you see 70s Ungaro dresses, there’s Balenciaga in the cuts, but also Versace or Saint Laurent in the fabrics. Ungaro fused worlds true to himself. Today, Balenciaga patterns reappear in Inditex or Chinese brands, reinvented. The classic waistless dresses, asymmetric sleeves, or tulle tutus were invented by Balenciaga fifty years ago. Only the good ones die without making a noise.

  • Not much to say, but I loved it, even though I expected it to resemble Zara 9.0 more. Unlike others, I definitely detect the peach throughout the fragrance. The leather is hinted at but isn’t strong enough to call it a leather scent. For the price, longevity is good—at least 6 hours on skin, though projection is low. It’s sweet, not for extreme heat, but perfect for the rest of the year or summer evenings.

  • Maybe this gem is out of stock now, not even in Valencia or other Ungaro stores, and online it’s more expensive than usual. Finding it in physical stores will be tough. What a shame, because even though it’s not a Dior or Valentino, it performed very well. It’s charming, easy to wear, and people loved it at a great price.

  • Ten out of ten! If you can’t handle a Dior Homme, this is your next step. Highly recommended for the quality-to-price ratio. It smells exquisite, lasts well, and projects nicely. The iris and leather combo is perfect for shoulder seasons, and ladies love it. Rating: 8.5/10.

  • Smells amazing, with that fruit and the velvet iris. The soft leather gives it body without being heavy, ideal for any weather, though it might feel a bit lighter in freezing temps. Longevity and projection are average, but everything is spot on for the price. Too bad it’s discontinued; it’s a perfect staple for any wardrobe.