Men
Pino Silvestre Original
Acordes principales
Descripción
Pino Silvestre Original by Pino Silvestre is an aromatic fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 1955, the nose behind this composition is Lino Vidal. The top notes include juniper berries, basil, lemon, lavender, and bergamot; the heart notes are formed by pine needles, statice, carnation, caraway, and geranium; and the base notes reveal cedar, oakmoss, musk, amber, and tonka bean.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Juniper Berries
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Corazón
Pine Needles
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Base
cedar
Comunidad
1,731 votos
- Positivo 70%
- Negativo 21%
- Neutral 9.2%
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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Confused but intrigued… I don’t know when Andrés Perfume Man convinced me to buy it, but he did. It cost me 100 MXN and here I am laughing at myself… curiosity killed the cat, and this time it didn’t. It’s a pleasant fragrance but… do you really want to smell like this on the street? It’s not fresh, not warm, not elegant, not “sporty”, but I can’t stop smelling it… it’s so weird haha. I was torn between saying I don’t like it and that I do, because it’s right on the edge of both… buy it for the experience! (Some days are 5/5, some are 6/10).
Although it was launched in the 50s, its global popularity arrived decades later, especially in the 70s and 80s. It was so fashionable that it served as inspiration for imitations. With Wild Pine, it’s the same as with other classics: particular aromas you either hear or don’t, but rarely go unnoticed. I went through several stages with it: in the 80s I used domestic imitations of questionable quality but identical scent; I liked them because they were my first gift after leaving childhood. Then I stopped using it to focus on trends. Years later, I fell in love with it again and it became a favorite classic. Today I consider that in a men’s collection, classics cannot be missing, and Wild Pine is indisputable. Its scent is particular; not everyone likes it, but I love it. Very suitable for informal use, appropriate for all year round, although I prefer it for summer, perhaps due to childhood and teenage vacation memories.
Review of this beautiful and affordable fragrance called Wild Pine. I’ve smelled it all my life, but I decided to buy it to build a vintage collection. It’s an excellent blend of citrus, spices, and woods; it smells incredible. The downside is that I think they reformulated it; the projection and longevity are low in my case. It’s the ideal companion for the office; it smells like a forest, I proved it when a pine was cut down and the aroma was identical. On humid and rainy spring days in my region, I can boost it a bit more. Its conifer-shaped design is excellent, although the sprayer is uncomfortable. In summary: an affordable, good fragrance with acceptable performance for autumn and winter mornings during casual or formal dates.
I was afraid to buy it because it was so cheap; I thought it would be a fiasco. The basil at the start can be annoying, but as it dries, it’s the greenest green that transports you to a fresh forest, bringing peace and tranquility… I liked it and I don’t despise it at all in my collection. It stays there with appreciation.
Very pleasant fragrance, with a citrus opening and pine present in all phases. It’s quite similar to Agua Brava; in fact, its performance is better than the current version, so it can be a good alternative. I recommend it for temperate climates and daytime use. I don’t believe in age restrictions, but it will surely appeal more to men over 30.
SPECTACULAR. A beautiful green, fresh, clean, and soft fragrance, yet long-lasting with a great trail and an amazing dry-down. You can smell the cedar, pine, musk, and flowers. The quality is top-notch, works well on female skin, and I love it. It’s an absolutely safe purchase; it’s not a ‘manly’ scent, it’s very elegant and versatile. Sometimes it feels balsamic, as if it carries myrrh for incense, I suppose that’s the caraway. The basil note is similar to Fan di Fendi Aqua.
So much has been written about this fragrance, but I’m here to say: what a delicacy! 🌲🌲🌲. Too bad that on my skin, the performance is miserable; by the fourth hour, it’s barely there. I see it as a spring and daytime scent. Should you buy blind? You have to distinguish: for the scent, a resounding NO; for the price, absolutely YES. Is it worth the price? Totally.
Does anyone from Argentina know if this smells like Pino Colbert?
Taste is subjective, but I tried it and it gave me nausea. I hated it and threw the whole bottle in the trash. Buy blind, at least I didn’t lose that much money.
Clean, aromatic, and fresh; it brings me memories of my dad. It’s exquisite: wild pine for the day and Polo Green for the night. Over the years, the quality felt very synthetic, so I sought out an older version. I found a 32 ml Eau de Cologne made in Venice by Vidal. Opening it flooded my mind with memories. The opening is a surprising trio of juniper, basil, and lemon that work together without overshadowing each other. A touch of lavender plays in the background without being intrusive. There’s a hint of caraway spice that adds nuance to this green symphony, preventing it from being simple. Then the pine emerges, the geranium stands out, and there’s a soft but present wood note. It’s like first-class olfactory travel! Real ingredients combined harmoniously. The trail is moderate, prioritizing quality over quantity, but the dry-down on the skin lasts like soft silk for hours. It reminds me of Equipage, though Hermes is more floral and spicy; neither has anything to envy the other. In this Italian version, the pine doesn’t fade like it does in Equipage. A big thumbs up to the Italians!
I’m from Entre Ríos… for the one asking if it resembles COLBERT-PINE, I’ll tell you that I have both and at first glance they seem similar, but when you wear it several times you realize they only resemble each other at the beginning… and a bit at the end, what remains on the clothes… because on the skin, what’s left there really doesn’t resemble… COLBERT is more like detergent lemon, so to speak… PINE SILVESTRE comes out with more quality… more basil and more pine… unlike COLBERT which comes out almost only with lemon… anyway, COLBERT’s price is extremely low… buy it…
Bought blind based on social media recommendations. The opening isn’t too much for me, the blend of citrus with very prominent juniper berries feels not well combined with the pine and others. As it settles, it starts resembling Agua Brava, at least the one I knew in the 80s-90s, with its woody notes but with that pine touch. In my opinion, I would buy Agua Brava directly.
It’s an ANCIENT perfume, I think it’s for collectors since it’s not a trendy scent these days (2022), and since I’ve read my reviews, I won’t list the notes above; I’ll tell you what my nose detects: DRY WOOD like the superficial layers peeling off trees, PINE but not a bright living pine, it’s dry pine, I could say it’s like a dead pine tree or dry pine wood. OREGANO, Mexicans or those who love cooking will know what I mean, I’m not saying it has it but my mind associates it.
Pino Silvestre Original is almost exact to Agua Brava, the most aromatic-camphorated part of pine leaves, but just a few minutes later it transforms into the classic Puig Agua Brava. I don’t dislike this scent, very masculine, but not for me, I see it for an older man.
It doesn’t resemble Agua Brava at all 😉 Agua Brava is rich! (and if you like smelling like pine, this one works too).
Quite ‘rough,’ as they told me, mainly the opening which seemed unrefined and sharp, too rustic for my taste. I understand it’s a vintage Italian cologne, scents from another era, etc. Simply, I wouldn’t wear it. For those wondering if it resembles Pino Colbert? I have both and they are very different, tested at the same time; Colbert smells more like lemon and less sharp. I love the Botondo pine, which is why I still keep it.
It’s rich in fresh pine but lasts very little; it doesn’t resemble Agua Brava at all like some say, and for me, the best pine fragrance is a Millionaire Pino sold in Chile.
A classic, it smells like perfume from another era. I wouldn’t buy it again, but it’s worth knowing about.
It’s a fragrance you should own just to try it. Despite being old, I find it good and acceptable. In fact, I’m tempted to wear it to work tomorrow because, seriously, it’s not bad. It’s fresh woody, and the basil and moss give it that fougère touch, like a barbershop scent (but not too marked). I’ll keep it there and will definitely wear it for some time at home.
For those who say it doesn’t last: apply it on clothes, and it will last several days, especially that oakmoss note. And yes, here in Argentina, Pino Colbert smells much more like lemon; in this affordable local version, you don’t notice the oregano or basil.
I own several current fragrances, and luckily, I’ve tried many others, and at one point, I owned this one. Out of all the current ones (Le Male, Le Beau, Bulgari Man, Savage, Armani Code, etc.), the one that my wife and my mother still occasionally remember is this one. It’s a fresh, well-behaved, fresh pine scent. It reminds me of mornings when the sun is just about to rise, waiting for the time to head to work, greeted by the first breeze, smelling of pine and cypress mixed with the garden flowers.
I see comments lamenting the prices. Unfortunately, in Costa Rica, it goes for around $40, and at that price, I’d buy something more distinguished. I think it was used a lot in my country in the 80s and before at a very accessible price for everyone, but because it’s a classic, they’re inflating the price almost to match a Starwalker, a Tommy, or a Clinique Happy.
There’s not much to say about this classic; its name says it all: Pino Silvestre. If you want to smell like another era, like an old-school fragrance, this is it. Sharp, stinging pine needles with a woody touch and a slight spiciness—that’s Pino Silvestre. Here in Argentina, we have the famous low-cost Pino Colbert inspired by this Italian aroma. While both smell like pine, Colbert smells watery, like a pine-scented cleaner. The original is much better; I recommend getting it even if it’s pricier. I like it, but I understand it doesn’t appeal to most people today. That said, if you’re a fragrance enthusiast or collector, you owe it to yourself to smell it at least once. It’s like those mandatory college courses: you might not enjoy them, but you have to take them to truly understand the subject.
Hello dear friends, I want to share that I spent almost five years trying to decipher this perfume’s scent. Many say it smells like pine, probably because of its notes, but I came to the conclusion that the more different fragrances you smell and learn about their ingredients without even knowing, the more you train your nose and reach a higher level. This happens with Creed Aventus: for me, it’s the perfect fragrance ever created; there will be no before or after. Almost no one understands the scent of Creed Aventus, but as its creators said, Aventus means ‘winds’; it’s a scent that honors the wind, making it very volatile and not meant for seduction, but rather for cleanliness. Anyone who likes Creed Aventus has a very good nose. Anyway, today I put on Pino Silvestre, and finally, it clicked in my olfactory memory: that green, sweet, yet bitter scent reminded me of nothing less than cardamom candies, which, by the way, are aphrodisiacs. Who doesn’t like them? I have a friend who absolutely loves the scent of Pino Silvestre and says it’s a somewhat sexual aroma; I’d say aphrodisiac.
If you ‘hate’ Pino Silvestre, you never had a childhood. Yes, it’s an outdated scent, but there’s nothing quite like the soul-soothing effect of smelling it again.
This is a perfume for a man of substance. I absolutely love that woody, sober yet soft scent. It’s a staple in my collection, though with so many bottles, I don’t wear it all the time.
It smells great on someone in their 60s or 70s. Please, if you’re younger than that, stay away.
I bought this in 2019 because of the good reviews and the value for a 300ml bottle, but unfortunately, it let me down: zero projection, I didn’t like it, it smells dated, green, and linear, to the point where it gave me nausea. Maybe it just wasn’t the right fragrance for my age (24), so I ended up selling it.
This is a perfume made for men. Period.
Smells like my dad… it brings me nostalgia and floods me with memories.
My dad’s fragrance, it brings me many memories. A fresh woody scent, slightly mentholated. A scent for a mature man/grandpa. It’s like being in a pine forest. Its longevity has declined over the years.
I bought it blindly and had to give it to my dad. He’s 75 and he didn’t like it either. The sharp notes of pine needles combined with basil make it almost intolerable to the olfactory senses.
It’s a fresh aroma, like being in a mountain full of pines and other trees, surrounded by a fresh breeze… I USE IT TO PROTECT MY AURA FROM ALL EVIL. I APPLY IT ON THE SOLES OF MY FEET IN THE MORNING AFTER BATHING BECAUSE IT EVOKES NATURE AND HELPS AGAINST THE HATRED AND BAD WISHES OF OTHER PEOPLE. DO IT WITH FAITH. It’s a very fresh aroma, a walk through a forest after a rainy night, that smell of wet pine wood and fresh breeze. Obviously, today’s young kids who only want to smell like gum and candy won’t like it at all. This is that kind of perfume in the Terre d’Hermès range, nature aromas that evoke maturity and masculinity but with a touch of elegance.
The pine and cypress aroma is fascinating; it instantly transports me to the middle of a closed forest where the sun doesn’t reach. In Argentina, besides the Colbert Pine (which is quite good), there’s the McGregor Pine, which is a couple of rungs below the Colbert, and also a perfume from a clothing house (Cardon Quintana) that has an exquisite pine. I also have a local imitation (of very good quality) of the Tsar by Van Cleef and Arpels that follows the same path, very rich. My daughter recently moved to live in Italy, near Venice, so I can’t wait to visit her, go to the Silvestre factory, and buy literally ‘everything,’ and since I’ll be passing by the Monotheme Venice factory too. I’ll probably have to buy an extra suitcase and pay for excess baggage. I love this fragrance.
Wild Pine was launched in 1955 and has been Italy’s perfume. By suggestion, it reminds me of Bicycle Thieves by Vittorio De Sica; he wouldn’t have worn it, but his son Bruno, once he became a worker at Fiat, would have used it instead of colognes to avoid smelling like a gentleman or like the bosses. The opening is a bit blended (at least on my skin); you can detect the herbaceous notes, the citrus (less so), and a pine bordering on an industrial product, slightly rubbery, as I said. Nevertheless, it’s worthy in this price range. It quickly moves to a dominant wood finish, ending in a conjunction of herbal and resinous wood scents. Currently, it’s an outdated aroma, olfactory archaeology, but it’s appreciated that it’s still being manufactured, which is why the Venetian house has released a whole variety of more modern derivatives: citrus, cologne, oud… Curiously, in Spain we knew it without realizing: Agua Brava is practically a replica.
There’s not much to say, simply spectacular.
100% recommended for those looking for a fresh, daily, and versatile fragrance. Nothing beats natural pine forest and citrus aromas. It’s incredible that such a classic scent remains so relevant. Recommended for made men, at least 25 years and up. Not suitable for kids.
The best pine scent I’ve ever tried, dating back to my adolescence when I visited a store. They had Wild Pine priced at around 18 or 25 euros, I tried it, and it smells like pure pine—fresh and green, as if you were standing in a forest. I loved it, and it’s very economical.
Pino Silvestre is as beautiful, humble, and perfect as it gets; it doesn’t seek anything more than what it is and has always been incredibly affordable wherever you go. It evokes walking through a pine forest on a rainy autumn afternoon or doing carpentry work, sawing large beams of noble wood. I love it with all my heart. I first discovered it through a great neighborhood friend; it was one of the first things I bought by scraping together some cash when I was a young lad, and I’ve never taken it off my shelf since. Today it sits alongside many others, but it will always remain my prodigal son and my go-to scent. Its aroma is as refreshing and masculine as it is timeless. I believe there’s no defined age to wear it; you can be a young guy wearing it with simplicity or a mature man wearing it with class. It’s so charming and relaxing that, without being a compliment bomb, it never goes unnoticed. Although nowadays I don’t feel it as deeply as I did in the 80s.
Wild Pine was my grandfather’s signature scent. He was an elegant man with a military bearing, serious and strict, and he only ever bought this one. I used to wear it when I went to school back in the 90s, and now that I’m an adult, it brings me so much nostalgia. A very masculine and exquisite fragrance.