Men
Pasha de Cartier Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Cartier Pasha de Cartier Parfum is an oriental fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 2020, this scent features notes of bergamot, cardamom, and cedar in the top; geranium, jasmine, and rose in the heart; and vanilla, amber, and musk in the base. The nose behind this fragrance is Mathilde Laurent.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
2,157 votos
- Positivo 85%
- Neutral 9.2%
- Negativo 5.6%
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 Pasha de Cartier Parfum y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
32 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I just tried the new Pasha Parfum and it’s a woody, spicy, aromatic blend—a perfect Oriental Fougere. The opening is complex and not very appealing to me: it smells like incense with burnt caramel notes. It lasts about 15 minutes like this before settling into a creamy, soapy phase, featuring that classic fougere touch and a subtle cumin. What stands out is an elegant sandalwood with tonka bean sweetness, balsamic but not gourmand. It’s formal, mature, and refined; fans of the original Pasha or 90s fougères will appreciate it. Incredible longevity, close to 12 hours.
Nothing like the original: the citrus is gone, leaving just a simple sandalwood. For a parfum, it lacks the punch of the EDP or Declaration; it smells ethereal, almost too airy, probably due to that ambrocedine. It’s like you’re trying to breathe but can’t. It smells good but lacks impact, making it clear that this is just my own scent. Cursed trend of artificial notes like Iso Super or ambroxan. I just tested it and it lasts well close to the skin, with moderate intensity after an hour.
Finally, a Cartier that lasts! The base is solid, but it suffocates me; it feels like an overload of spices that strips away the freshness and soul of the original Pasha. The longevity is brutal, which is rare these days. It leaves a powerful trail with heavy wood, liquor, and amber; it smells like a rich, elegant man from another era. If you don’t like resins or shower gel vibes, stay away.
Elegant and stately, this is a perfume with great performance, something rare, plus a complex creation. The ever-present patchouli is overshadowed by elegant sandalwood. Like other fragrances, it requires a certain maturity to wear without looking ridiculous. It’s nocturnal and winter-ideal, perfect for a business dinner or even signing a contract at a notary. It demands elegance, so you must match it; wearing it with sportswear or to casual occasions would be like wearing Bermuda shorts to a wedding. If you wear it in summer, you’ll attract blue-shirted gentlemen who will arrest you. Keep in mind that the alcohol is very present; it’s an old-school gentleman’s liquor. Along with its fougère nature, it gives masculinity but isn’t for everyone. Fantastic, but test it before listening to anyone. It smells like the throne room of a Sultan from the Far East, with spices, liquor, and carved woods adorned with arabesques; the sweetness of dried leaves greets you and aromas everything. You’re facing the Sultan himself, smelling of fir oil, and a dancer wrapped in tonka bean veils. It’s an elegance not found in subtlety, but in the ostentation of luxury. P.S.: To those who hate Ambroxan, Iso E Super, and ambroxide (present here) to death, just one question: if you don’t like fish, what’s the point of spending the whole day at the fish market?
Refined and dashing, this perfume delivers an incredible performance that is both refreshing and rare. It’s a complex creation where classic patchouli gets overshadowed by an elegant sandalwood that simply refuses to back down. Like many fragrances, it requires a certain maturity to wear without looking foolish. It’s a nocturnal, winter scent, perfect for corporate dinners (pre-pandemic) or even signing a contract at a notary. It demands elegance in return; wearing it with athletic wear or in casual settings is like showing up in shorts to a wedding. If you use it in summer, you’ll be arrested. The alcohol presence is strong, like an old-school gentleman’s liquor; combined with its fougère nature, it exudes masculinity, but it’s not for everyone. Fantastic, but don’t listen to anyone—try it yourself. It smells like a sultan’s throne room in the Far East, filled with spices, spirits, and carved woods; the sweetness of dried leaves greets you and permeates everything; you’re facing a sultan who smells of fir oil and a dancer wrapped in tonka bean veils. This is not subtle elegance, but ostentatious elegance, the enemy of subtlety. P.S. To those who hate Ambroxan, Iso E Super, and ambroxide (present here) with a burning passion, you flawless men who stand up to us, the traitors who let chemistry lead you: if you don’t like fish, what’s the point of spending your whole day at the fish market?
It’s great to see new perfumes of this type. It has little to do with the original Pasha. Here we have an excellent perfume: warm, spicy, with a touch of fougère, mature and elegant, but nothing outdated. Perfect for the office in cold weather; few complement you better. These are the kind that elevate your status just by wearing them.
It has the DNA of the classic Pasha EDT, but it’s like the wearer has become a millionaire sheikh. Right out of the bottle, it’s intoxicating, woody, and powerful. The dry-down is exquisite, with vivid, sparkling spices. It vibrates with an elegant yet relaxed style. The dry-down is the best part: the initial sweetness recedes to make way for sandalwood, which feels smoky from the incense—mystical and creamy. Projection is enormous for the first 3 hours, filling the office and the house. Longevity is outstanding; I put it on at 6 AM and by 6 PM it’s detectable from a greeting distance, not an arm’s length. Obviously, I use plenty of sprays. For this Eau de Parfum, 8 or 10 sprays are enough even for a slob like me (I have to roll down the car window). I love it; I haven’t felt this much instant love for a new launch in a long time. I bought it on the first try online with a discount. Thanks Cartier for making me regain faith in designer perfumery. Love it.
It carries the DNA of classic Pasha EDT, but it’s as if it became a millionaire sheikh. From the first spray, it’s intoxicating, woody, and powerful. The dry down is absolutely exquisite, with very vivid and sparkling spices. It vibrates with an elegant yet relaxed style. The dry down is the best part, as it should be. The initial sweetness recedes to make way for sandalwood, which feels smoky from the incense, a bit mystical and creamy. It projects massively for the first three hours, filling an office, a room, and the entire house. The longevity is outstanding; I put it on at 6:00 AM and by 6:00 PM it’s perfect at a conversational distance, not for a hug. Obviously, I use plenty of sprays. For this Eau de Parfum with great performance, 8 or 10 sprays are enough to satisfy even a slob like me (I have to roll down the car window a bit, I confess). I love it; it’s been a while since a new launch made me feel so much love at first sniff. I bought it immediately after trying it, online with a discount. Thanks Cartier for making me regain faith in designer perfumery. Thanks. Love it 😉
Cartier makes us visualize a table of professionals shuffling cards and creates a flanker distinct from the original. Just holding the bottle, that amber promises a different experience; the concentration is another fragrance, much sweeter, balsamic, and opulent, leaning into the oriental vibe the name suggests. That’s how I imagine a Pasha: sweet, warm, and lush at the start, with a light yet sophisticated seduction. Here, ‘for special occasions’ makes sense, as it is from the very first moment with that liquorish tone that masterfully embraces the sandalwood and labdanum, creating a viscous sensation. When the fir joins the party, its components have an unusual calming and relaxing effect, transporting you to a cozy and sensual place. It seems Cartier builds an aroma for the high-end segment while keeping a designer price, because it has everything to be top-tier. On my skin, it’s quite linear, without big tricks, but persistent with good projection that doesn’t bother. Great work that shows their refined taste and reconciles you with modern perfumery; this is how a Pasha should smell, and the risk of buying it at a nearby perfumerie is high.
Lasts about 10-12 hours, though it doesn’t project too much. It’s an elegant, deep, and potent aroma, with liquor, sandalwood, and incense notes that are very intoxicating. Ideal for cold daytime weather or working in winter; it will catch attention.
Perhaps seeing the notes of each perfume individually prepares us psychologically not to associate them, but for me, this scent is very similar to Opium by Yves Saint Laurent. And it’s true that it has (to a lesser extent) something of Eau Sauvage Parfum (that rust vibe they call it). It has a certain old-school vibe; in my opinion, it’s classic and elegant.
I had written a negative review of this fragrance, but I regretted it. After wearing it for a couple of days, I ended up liking it. Okay… its opening is delicious, sweet, alcoholic, ambered, vanilla-like, smoky, and quite heavy. It has a synthetic touch similar to Invictus in its mid-notes, reminiscent of car air fresheners; apparently, that’s the trend. I usually hate it, but in this fragrance, it’s tolerable. I love the Declaration line; for me, it’s the best. And the Santos line, despite being timeless, I still enjoy. This Pasha line didn’t fully convince me at first, but this Parfum version ended up winning me over.
Strong perfume with a lasting opening and trail. The sandalwood really comes through, giving a sort of incense vibe mixed with a potent alcoholic base featuring benzoin and a slightly patchouli note. It smells elegant and very striking. Based on its notes and aroma, it gives an oriental, ambered vibe (which leads me to compare it to L’Envol by the same house in its EDP version). It has nothing to do with the classic Cartier Pasha EDT; they are two completely different perfumes. In fact, almost all Pasha flankers from Cartier share nothing with the old 1992 Pasha DNA. As a Parfum version, it’s approved because it’s potent and noticeable, and it lasts a long time. Personally, I prefer using the classic Pasha; the Pasha Parfum feels quite heavy to my nose (but this is purely personal; as a perfume, it’s excellent).
It had been a long time since a perfume moved me, and this one did. What an amazing thing, straight to my next purchase.
It’s been a while since I smelled a perfume that excited me, and this one did. What a fantastic find; straight to my next purchase.
I wish it were more potent, since the scent itself is delicious—ambery, ambered, woody with a medicinal undertone at the base, which I assume is the balsamic and resinous part, plus some smoky mineral touches. It’s truly a gem, and in gatherings, you look like a matador entering the ring; very comforting. On me, it smells discreet; I think it’s partly due to my pH, since other reviews say it lasts and is heavy. It lingers quite a bit on clothes, but on my skin, it’s a medium trail. Without a doubt, I’d buy it again. It’s incredibly delicious, nocturnal, and preferably for winter, perfect to pair with a good cognac, whisky, or armagnac. It’s definitely an intoxicating scent. It vaguely reminded me of Animal (the original 90s formula, not the current one) and also faintly of Perris Montecarlo’s Cacao Azteca in its chocolatey mid-notes. A must-have in your collection.
I bought it expecting the Pasha EDT, assuming the EDP would be more concentrated and aromatic, but this Pasha Parfum is a completely different scent. To be fair, it has a blend of similarities to Drakkar Intense and Davidoff Game. While it’s good and rich, I wanted the same Pasha version but more concentrated, and that wasn’t the case… hmm, maybe I should have checked Kage first. Well, it’s done, no use crying over it. It’s not a scent that makes you go ‘oh wow, how original’; nah, you’ve smelled something like it before. I miss the old Pasha and think it always lacked a bit more concentration, but that’s just how things are. Rating: 7/10. As a perfume researcher, I’ve done a lot of digging into Natura 1 by 1 to find the freshest, highest-concentration, best-quality options. My top one to buy soon is Kaiak Urbe. Ekos Alma I already tried in a decant and it’s incredible, along with Mirra and Estelar, Verum… within the realm of good, beautiful, affordable, and original, I’ve done the legwork for anyone interested. The rest have poor fixation except for the ones I mentioned.
There’s not much to say about this perfume; it’s excellent in every way. Great scent, good trail and projection, plus outstanding longevity. Especially considering today’s designer perfumery has lost so much quality, there are very few designers who feel ashamed of their performance nowadays. Many brands just live off their names and past quality, starting with Chanel, and let’s not mention others, while ironically keeping sky-high prices. With this Pasha, I feel I wasn’t ripped off. Even though it’s not cheap, it’s totally worth it. If you like this type of scent, buy with confidence; the quality is real. There are still perfumes to be ashamed of, not many, but they exist!!!!
In my opinion, Cartier has a quality edge that other designers lack. It’s like renting a niche house; this perfume isn’t just rich, elegant, and refined, but it projects and lasts for days, not hours. It’s an incredible, sweet, boozy powerhouse. Great perfume!!
In my opinion, Cartier has a quality edge that other designers lack; it’s like renting a niche house. This perfume isn’t just rich, elegant, and refined; it projects and has days-long longevity, not hours—unbelievable how long it lasts. It’s a boozy, sweet delight. Great perfume.
Few perfumes I’ve ever smelled or owned have made me feel as happy as Pasha Parfum. What a beautiful scent; I could wear it forever. It’s worth the price, and best of all, it doesn’t smell like the majority of current designer fragrances.
It’s absolutely incredible how good it smells, how it feels on the skin, how long it lasts, and how much you want to wear it.
I hadn’t reviewed it yet, so I’m doing it now. Honestly, the liquor note turns me off. I’m not a fan of boozy scents, to be fair. But the dry-down after a few minutes, that delicious sandalwood dry-down that remains when almost all the liquor has gone… I’ve never heard of that before. I’m waiting to see if I can smell that effect in other perfumes, but for now, it’s not easy. I have Samsara that I love, though it goes down a different path. I don’t usually buy a perfume just for the dry-down, but this one makes it hard for me. And even more so its price (though it’s not skyrocketed like others).
Does anyone else smell lavender in the opening? Because I sense that typical herbal, calming freshness of this note, and knowing it’s built on the original Pasha, I wouldn’t be surprised even if it’s not listed as a declared note. Well, what do we have here? A modern fougère reminiscent of other eras but brought to modernity to dress and give class to the gentleman of today. It achieves this by adding a liquor note, not very persistent in the opening, ambered notes with perfect sweetness, and a resinous part given by fir and benzoin. Mathilde Laurent makes excellent use of her artistic skills to present us with this well-balanced fragrance, causing sighs among enthusiasts and catching the attention of unsuspecting noses. Remember that elegance doesn’t shout; there’s no need to fill rooms with every fragrance we buy, there’s no need for people to smell us before we arrive, and this fragrance is characterized by being long-lasting on skin but giving a halo rather than excessive projection; it will be discovered by those who get close to you and won’t announce your arrival like others pretend. Excellent fragrance, and although every skin is a world, I personally find it lasts quite well. I recommend it totally!
At first, this perfume feels a bit mature to me, perhaps due to the boozy woody load and the classic style Cartier tries to maintain. However, once it dries down, an amber sweetness comes to the forefront that complements the opening notes sublimely. In short, this is a woody amber perfume, very rich indeed; I think it perfectly blends that vintage woody nuance of fragrances with the modern amber sweetness of perfumery, and wow, it achieves it. Regarding longevity and projection, I must say my skin develops it excellently, with 8 hours of longevity and 10 to 12 hours close to the skin, with a projection of about 1.5 meters. I recommend using this perfume mainly on autumn and winter days, elegant occasions, and romantic dates.
I bought this perfume in 2022; usually, I bought Cartier flankers and “Declaration” presentations, but this intrigued me. The perfume feels very elegant; I sense it’s not for every occasion or every season. Using it more for nightwear, in autumn, winter, and with formal attire. It’s not a perfume I consider suitable for people under 30; I think it’s a fairly mature scent that must be applied with good style to be worn properly. The opening feels slightly boozy on my nose, evolving later into the sweetness of tonka bean and somewhat ambered aromas; labdanum is present. Longevity: 6-8 hours. Sillage: Moderate. I would definitely buy it again; it’s a very classy aroma. I suggest trying it first before buying to know its performance, as I don’t think it’s a perfume for everyone.
Sweet resin over a green, slightly boozy, and woody base. Here, the balsamic fir is the star. A warm fragrance that sends a message of serene authority. For those over 35-40. This Parfum version is an absolute marvel that, for some strange reason, lacks the recognition it deserves. I want this oriental fougère in my rotation forever.
A fragrance that oozes elegance. A boozy, amber scent that screams “Parfum version” at the top of its lungs. I liked it a lot, but I feel it’s a bit too mature for me; I see it as something for a gentleman or lady over 40. That would be the only downside. It lasts a long time and projects moderately well. Ideal use is winter nights and special occasions.
Wonderful perfume. It has modernized oriental nuances with some molecules that make it very wearable. Longevity and trail are excellent. The 50ml bottle is gorgeous with that little blue button like on Cartier watches. I love it even more because it was a gift from my partner. As always, try before you buy; I doubt this is a mass-appeal scent. Undeniable quality. Cheers.
Beautiful perfume. It adds presence and elegance, with that old-school (yet modernized) touch that fascinates me. The ambroxan gives it a balsamic nuance, paired with the resinous fir and a slightly sweet, boozy base featuring that great patchouli, rounding out a fantastic fragrance. I see it as mature, not old-fashioned; autumnal and wintry. Absolutely elegant, meant to be worn appropriately. It’s impossible for me to associate this scent with loud or overly casual clothing, though that’s obviously just my personal take. I can’t separate scents from attire, and this outfit demands something matching. Definitely a future purchase. August 2025 update: What a beast of a perfume, what a wonder, what elegance, what prestige. I’m surprised this gem gets so little talk compared to the fanfare around mediocre, soulless new releases. And better that way. We’ll enjoy it less, and certainly, it won’t be mass-produced. Cartier really knows how to do things right, from Santos, through Declaration, to finishing with Pasha. Brilliant. I’ll be enjoying my freshly bought bottle with a 2022 batch, which speaks volumes about how few of these wonders are selling.
What an elegant perfume! I bought it blind and didn’t make a single mistake. Ideal for dressing up. I think it works perfectly in all four seasons, though in summer only at night. In spring, autumn, and winter, it’s a beast. The only thing it lacks is longevity: on my skin, it lasts about 4 hours. The projection is good for the first hour, and compliments come in steadily.
Pure French elegance! 10/10