Panthere

12 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Doa

  January 31, 2015

  

  THE BEST FRAGRANCE I’VE EVER HAD IN MY LIFE, I HAVEN’T FOUND IT IN YEARS. I’VE ASKED FOR IT IN ARUBA, ARGENTINA, AND VENEZUELA AND NOTHING. IT’S A SUPER FEMININE FRAGRANCE WITH A LOT OF STRENGTH. I LOVE IT.

• Jonethminerva

  September 24, 2015

  

  In Europe, at flea markets, you can find them in miniature versions… they have great strength and last all day.

• Ceciliska

  October 24, 2018

  

  A classic for mature women, but too heavy and intrusive for younger ones.

• Ceciliska

  October 24, 2018

  

  A classic for mature women, too heavy and intrusive for the young.

• Espartaco

  May 4, 2019

  

  Panthere Cartier. Based on the name and bottle, you’d expect something spicy, resinous, or animalic like the contemporaries Opium or Obsession, but nothing like that; it was much more spiced and floral. At first, it smells like some old Guerlain with those floral cloves from 60s lotions, but on the second whiff, you discover that beneath that calm hides a wet, sweaty current, oily and heavy, as if a maternal fragrance had been injected with liters of sweat, that tropical humidity. On the surface, it’s a calm beast, but if you get too confident, it scratches you because this panther is worse than a tabby cat. It tells two stories: tranquility and danger, femininity and lust. It could be the perfume of a witch in disguise; the ylang, clove, and gardenia welcome you with maternal overtones, but then the tuberose and sandalwood hit you so hard you can’t react. A jewel navigating between mother and prostitute, undefined even when dry, with spicy and animalic bursts. Apparently cheerful but with a dense, slow aftertaste like getting intoxicated by mushrooms. I think one perfumes themselves with whatever they want, but this smells like a millionaire aristocrat spending days chasing the sun, very French but with something Amazonian. Smelled like pure luxury. P.S. I’ve read it’s shameful to use its name for the new Cartier, it’s nonsense; it’s called Le Panthere and it’s an excellent adult chypre. Coming from Cartier, who could be making Dior or Givenchy look bad, is something to congratulate them on.

• Espartaco

  May 12, 2019

  

  Panthere de Cartier: Based on the name and bottle, you’d expect something spicy or animalic, like Opium or Obsession, but not at all. It’s spiced and floral. At first, it smells like old Guerlain, with those typical clove notes from 60s lotions, but upon smelling it again, you discover that beneath that calm lies a wet, sweaty current—greasy and heavy, as if a maternal fragrance had been injected with liters of tropical sweat. It’s a calm beast that gives you a scratch if you get too confident; this panther is worse than a tabby cat. It tells two stories: tranquility and danger, calm femininity and lust. It seems like a witch in disguise: the ylang, clove, and gardenia welcome you like a mother, but then the tuberose, sandalwood, and a slightly non-indolic civet hit you so hard you can’t react. It’s a jewel navigating between mother and prostitute, undefined even when dry, with spicy and animalic bursts. It smells of pure luxury, cheerful but with a dense, slow aftertaste, like getting intoxicated by mushrooms. I’m not looking for ideal users, but this smells like a millionaire aristocrat changing continents to chase the sun and fun—very French but with an Amazonian or colonial touch. P.S.: I’ve read it’s shameful to use that name for the new Cartier, but it’s nonsense. It’s called Le Panthere, a new perfume and one of the best adult chypres in recent years. Congratulations to them coming from Cartier, who could be making Dior or Givenchy look bad, since the range is similar.

• Jesica La Roja

  July 28, 2020

  

  Today I received this discontinued gem in a 15 ml travel bottle, and it has me fascinated. A blind buy that turned out great. I get hints of Opium from 1977, perhaps due to the carnation and spices, but Panthere is sweeter thanks to the neroli and amber. In Opium, the spicy notes dominate, whereas here the florals take center stage. Another reference is Boucheron for women, due to that elegant neroli sweetness. These three transport you to another era, when perfumery was a dream, engineering, and art all at once. Panthere is definitely one of them.

• Jesica La Roja

  August 5, 2020

  

  Today, this discontinued gem arrived in a 15ml travel size, and I’m absolutely obsessed. It was a blind buy that turned out amazing. It reminds me of Opium from 1977, probably due to the clove and spice notes, but Panthere is much sweeter, thanks to the neroli and amber. In Opium, the spicy notes take the lead, whereas here it’s the floral side that shines. Another fragrance I place it next to is Boucheron for Women, because of that elegant neroli sweetness. Plus, all three are perfumes that transport you to another era, when perfumery was a dream and each bottle was both engineering and art. Panthere is definitely one of them.

• MINERVparfums

  November 13, 2022

  

  A gem in my collection 💖, created in the month of my birth 🥰, a special gift from my mom 💖. Panthere de Cartier Limited Editions is an Amber Floral. Launched in 1986 by Alberto Morillas. Top notes: orange blossom, labdanum, mandarin, ginger, rose, pepper, and grapefruit. Heart: neroli, carnation, gardenia, ylang-ylang, nutmeg, jasmine, narcissus, heliotrope, iris, freesia, and vetiver. Base: galbanum, sandalwood, amber, tonka bean, oakmoss, vanilla, incense, patchouli, cedar, and musk. The scent remains pleasant and long-lasting; I confirm that modern perfumes are made to degrade faster so we keep buying more. It’s a sweet floral with spicy undertones and a dry-down that’s woody and powdery. It projects elegance and distinction. Lasts 9 hours on skin with high sillage and strong projection for the first 5. The presentation is beautiful and it can be refilled.

• Isi_Disi

  August 13, 2023

  

  This is the perfume my mother always wore to go out; I’ll always recognize it. It left a wonderful trail, scenting the whole bathroom and house for hours. I haven’t smelled it on anyone else. Alongside Lancôme’s Tresor, it holds my first olfactory memories. It’s not for me, but it’s very feminine and striking.

• URA

  April 30, 2024

  

  I just added this treasure to my collection and am now testing it out.

• Miperfumegatuno

  August 29, 2024

  

  Cartier has gone minimalist with these bottles, but the perfume remains as delicious as the original Panthera. The longevity is minimal; I miss the old flasks where a single drop was enough. It’s a demanding night scent, and they should bring back their jewels.