Men
Must de Cartier Pour Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Must de Cartier Pour Homme by Cartier is a spicy oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2000, this composition was created by perfumer Nathalie Feisthauer. Its olfactory structure unfolds with top notes of anise, olive leaves, green mandarin, grapefruit, bergamot, carnation, and coriander; a heart of cinnamon and ginger; and a base that reveals vanilla, sandalwood, tonka bean, vetiver, cedar, musk, and patchouli.
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
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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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22 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
It starts quite intense with citrus (green mandarin and grapefruit), anise, and coriander. I detect a fainter floral note (maybe carnation) or something vegetal (olive leaves). In the dry down, I notice the cinnamon, and at the end, sandalwood, tonka bean, patchouli, and vanilla. Vetiver and cedar appear between 6 and 7 hours. It’s very oriental, spicy, and for winter (though in summer or at night, with less application, it could work). Be careful not to overapply, as in enclosed spaces it can be overwhelming. It feels super elegant and sophisticated, ideal for events (it gets lost in daily use or stands out too much). Recommended age: over 30.
According to what I was told at the perfumerie, they’ve already discontinued it. I have a bit of anise surplus, but it’s delicious. The EDP version is pure luxury.
I think it’s one of the best I’ve tried: elegant, not mass-produced, and with great longevity. It’s not for daily use, but for special occasions like work meetings or weddings.
It smells classic, not meant to grab attention but to add elegance and a suit-like feeling. I’ve worn it in heat and cold, but I think it’s better for winter. It’s quite sweet and very anise-heavy, but a “dirty” anise: it has a citrus hint like orange and some vetiver that give it an animalic touch, like almost all Cartier scents I’ve tried (seems to be their mark of distinction). The downside is that the exquisite part of the aroma doesn’t last long… it’s gone in about two hours! And it’s barely noticeable. Greetings from Chile.
Elegant, sophisticated, and super soft. It’s discreet, with no shouting notes or anything annoying; it’s unique and meant to be enjoyed in private. It’s curious how our tastes change over the years and we start to appreciate the subtle. A few months ago, I wouldn’t have bothered trying Must for Men; Santos had made me think Cartier was only for old men, so I dismissed it. But at my usual perfumerie, with an interesting discount, I saw it was discontinued and the price was good, so I grabbed a bottle. The packaging is elegant, masculine, and discreet, with a red cap and oval atomizer; the liquid is amber with a greenish tint and the aroma is special. It starts citrusy, sweet, aquatic, green, and spicy; then comes the cinnamon and anise, followed by a warm, light vanilla at the end. It lasts quite a while and has such a discreet trail that it represents the ultimate prudent elegance. It doesn’t seek attention or invade others’ space, but it lingers pleasantly on the skin, warm and special, like a memory just for us. I’ve worn it for four hours and can still feel it on my chest and wrists, accompanying me. Even though I wear it just for myself, it’s the first time I truly feel I’m enjoying it and that it’s part of my private, one-of-a-kind universe.
I tested it at a mall and at first thought it was anything special, but over time it turned into an exquisite beast, so sensual that I almost wanted to bite my arm off because it smelled so good. It has class, character, and status… what a pity I couldn’t buy it. Regarding longevity, it sticks to the skin incredibly well. In short: a sweet cinnamon scent with the finest anise.
In the graphic design world, they say less is more, and the Must lives up to that rule perfectly. It’s not a scent meant to seduce, but to frame discreet personalities with class. Its 21 notes create a subtle musky effect that lasts a long time—unintrusive but very present. Its best moment is in formal settings. It opens with a vertical blend of spices and citrus with that musky touch (perhaps from the vanilla and tonka). Then, the spices masterfully retain the citrus, which, along with the olive leaf and lavender, adds discreet green twists. It’s sober, elegant, and masculine: a Parisian jewel that doesn’t follow the crowd, for men who don’t need compliments or stares. A must-have for collectors.
In the graphic design world there’s a saying: less is more! In Must, that’s pure reality. It’s not a scent meant to seduce, but to frame discreet personalities with class. Its 21 notes create a subtle musky effect that lasts a long time—unintrusive but very present. Its best moment is in formal settings. It opens with spices and citrus that tend to musk (perhaps from the vanilla-tonka). Once settled, the spices retain the citrus touch, with discreet green twists from olive leaf and lavender. Must is sober, elegant, and masculine: a Parisian jewel that doesn’t follow the crowd, for men who don’t need compliments or stares. A must-have for collectors.
Cartier Pour Homme is a hard-to-find treasure these days; luckily, I stumbled upon a tester and gave it a try. It feels like a serious, classic fragrance—very elegant but not overly mature. It keeps Cartier’s signature style like Santos, but here everything is subtle and soft, yet long-lasting. At first, I noticed subtle citrus, especially a lovely anise note with herbal touches, maybe coriander or something similar. Over time, the cinnamon gains strength, but the anise and a touch of sweet vanilla remain; it smells like a spice infusion that’s never cloying, just very wearable. I see it as very versatile, though its spicy notes shine best in the cold. If you can get your hands on it, don’t hesitate to try it; it’s absolutely worth it.
The Cartier Pour Homme is a nearly impossible gem to find these days; luckily, I stumbled upon a tester and gave it a try. It’s a serious, classic scent—very elegant but not overly mature. It keeps Cartier’s style, like the Santos, but here everything is subtle and soft, yet persistent. At first, I noticed subtle citrus notes, especially a lovely anise with herbal hints, maybe coriander. Over time, cinnamon emerges, but the anise and a faint vanilla sweetness remain; it smells like a spice infusion that’s never cloying, just very wearable. I see it as highly versatile, though the spices will shine even more in cold weather. If you can get your hands on it, don’t hesitate to try it; it’s absolutely worth it.
This perfume was in a display case at a beauty store, and I couldn’t resist the temptation; I went in immediately and asked the price: U$76.80 for the 100ml bottle, a pretty attractive price for a discontinued fragrance. I told the girl to let me try it, which she did, albeit reluctantly, and before applying it, I was super excited. Seconds later… BANG! The perfume touched my skin. The first hit was persistent but soft; it was like a powdery version of Obsession For Men mixed with Bvlgari Blv Pour Homme, with a hint of anise and a fairly modest intensity that dashed all my expectations. An hour after applying it, you could still smell it, but only close to the skin. Must de Cartier Pour Homme isn’t a bad fragrance, by any means, but the performance is really deficient for a Cartier perfume, plus it didn’t captivate me; quite the opposite, it disappointed me. I think the bottle was made between 2000 and 2008, and exposure to light and poor maintenance might have taken a toll, diluting all its properties. In summary, I had the pleasure of knowing this creation, and I understand why it was discontinued, as despite being an interesting proposal, it falls short on the attributes a good perfume should possess. I wouldn’t buy it, not even if it cost a third or fourth of what it does. Sorry for my honesty, but that’s what I think. Rating: Fragrance: 7/10 Longevity: 1/10 Projection: 0.5/10 Sillage: 0.5/10 Value for Money: 2/10 Total: 2.2/10
I bought this back in 2003 for a ridiculous, surprisingly low price. I was fascinated and fell in love. It felt different from other men’s perfumes but kept that classic, elegant, and tasteful touch. I remember it stayed close to the skin and didn’t project much, a bit weak. I thought it contained cinnamon, a very powerful, spicy note, as we Mexicans say. I haven’t seen or found it again, but I’d buy a bottle if I could. The bottle seems beautiful, simple, minimalist, and very refined.
Hey guys, I just bought this amazing perfume, truly a quality masterpiece and something different. I put it on at 8 AM on a hot day, and it’s now 3 PM; the projection and longevity are impressive. Loads of compliments, something fine and niche-quality, ideal for the office, parties, beach, or weddings; really versatile. Buy it, it’s a must-have for any Cartier lover and collector. Cheers.
Hey guys, I just picked up this amazing perfume; truly a marvel of quality and something distinct. I sprayed it at 8 AM on a hot day, and it’s now 3 PM; the projection and longevity are impressive. It delivers in spades, it’s refined and has niche-level quality: perfect for the office, a party, the beach, or a wedding—super versatile. Buy it; it’s something that can’t be missing in any Cartier lover’s collection. Cheers.
I wanted to kick off autumn with this amazing perfume I managed to snag in spring—how? The stars aligned and the planet collided with a satellite so I could get this discontinued gem. Must de Cartier Pour Homme was launched in 2000 by nose Nathalie Feisthauer, and Cartier discontinued it for unknown reasons. It’s a warm, spicy scent with prominent notes of anise, cinnamon, ginger, and vanilla that push the boundaries of elegance. It’s very refined, with noticeable sillage and about 8 hours of longevity in the cold. The bottle is ugly, things being what they are; the cap weighs more than the bottle 😂 and I hate oversized caps (see Issey Miyake line… nope).
Oh my god, what a fragrance!!!! Citrus, spicy, delicate yet tough all at once. Excellent longevity and sillage. Just bought it today and I have no regrets. Unique in its style, just like Cartier always delivers. I’ll keep this as a treasure since it’s ridiculously hard to find.
What a fragrance, for God’s sake! Citrusy, spicy, delicate yet rough all at once. It has excellent longevity and projection. I bought it today and I don’t regret it for a second. It’s unique in its style, just as Cartier has come to expect from us. I’ll keep it like a treasure because it’s ridiculously hard to find.
Back by popular demand this year: Must Pour Homme 2024 edition. We’ll have it again, and for those who missed out on this masterpiece, here’s your shot. I’m Mathilde Laurant’s number one fan, haha. In 2024, Must Pour Homme, Declaration d’un soir, and So Pretty are returning.
This perfume is back, which was almost impossible to find until recently. You can buy it again on the Cartier website in a 2x30ml pack. For those who couldn’t get it before, now is your chance. I’m curious to try the new version since Mathilde Laurant created it.
One of my favorites. Smells like an expensive soap that makes you feel clean and masculine. When I wear it with a nice shirt, I feel fresh and attractive. A 9.5… solid!
Nothing is more beautiful and delicate than this. I’m absolutely obsessed with how good it smells; every time I wear it, I get a thousand compliments, haha. If you have the chance to get your hands on it, don’t hesitate.
Classic but not your typical kind. Smells masculine without being rough; clean without that cheap barbershop scent. It has a sweet touch, though it’s not vanilla or gourmand. It lacks the loud olfactory noise of many perfumes today; I wouldn’t recommend it for guys under 30. The sillage is very light, giving it elegance, and that sweet anise note adds warmth—maybe a bit exaggerated, but it works. It’s versatile for any season and occasion. You can smell it at close and medium range without bothering anyone. A really pleasant aroma.