Poison Esprit de Parfum

5 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• bouquet

  April 8, 2022

  

  The notes I detect are honey, neroli, and plum over a spiced base. It doesn’t smell as sweet to me as the description says, but it definitely leaves a mark with a heavy trail and longevity. Maybe it’s an extract, but I liked it.

• bouquet

  April 13, 2022

  

  From the notes I can guess, it’s honey, neroli, and plum over a spiced base. In my opinion, it doesn’t smell as sweet as Fragrantica says, but what is true is that it leaves a mark with a heavy trail and longevity. I’m not sure if I’m wrong, but it feels like an extract to me. I liked it.

• Lizilla Rojas

  July 9, 2023

  

  Who doesn’t know the vintage EDT? With this flanker, you understand the power and beauty of the original Poison. In this Esprit de Parfum, the honey, neroli, and plum blend beautifully, and the cilantro isn’t aggressive or dominant. In the last version of the EDT, I felt the notes were separated, each on its own, with a very strong cilantro and no detectable neroli, plus poor performance. If you can get this flanker, don’t miss the opportunity: it’s hard to find and expensive, but for Poison lovers, it’s absolutely worth it.

• Lizilla Rojas

  July 22, 2023

  

  If you haven’t tried the vintage EDT, this flanker gives you the idea of the power and beauty of the original Poison. In this Esprit de Parfum, the honey, neroli, and plum are blended very well; the cilantro isn’t aggressive or dominant. In the last version of the EDT, I felt the notes were separated, each on its own, with a very strong cilantro and no detectable neroli, which was my disappointment, plus its poor longevity. If you can get this flanker, don’t miss the opportunity: it’s hard to find and expensive, but for Poison lovers, it’s absolutely worth it.

• Selene

  November 30, 2025

  

  I remember wandering through an antique shop, hunting for bottles with contents, and that’s when I found it: just a few drops, but enough to witness its power. Perfume lovers are insatiable, and there’s no shame in that. Across different concentrations and series, the beauty of nuances shines through, whether it’s the decadence or the splendor of a fragrance. Comparing helps us understand. Poison is an aromatic relic telling a story from its bottle, with curves that entwine in the silhouette of that sinful apple from Adam and Eve. It was a declaration of an era: perfume stopped being an accessory to become a symbol of magnetism, sensuality, and personality. Dior, seeking a new hit to dominate the market like in its golden years, chose the name ‘Poison,’ knowing it would be risky and controversial like YSL’s ‘Opium,’ but that controversy birthed its popularity. They didn’t just want a floral; they wanted something provocative and narcotic that couldn’t be ignored. A mix of intoxicating sensuality and desire. Edouard Fléchier put all the magic into the deepest concentration, unraveling the poison layer by layer. Here, honey soaks up the boozy neroli, ripe plum releasing all its power, and dry cinnamon shows a wet side, integrating perfectly. The notes of anise, spicy woods, and incense give it an oriental touch, making the fruit seem dark, insatiable, and gothic. You can feel that erotic neroli that sometimes wasn’t allowed to be smelled on girls for being ‘inappropriate.’ This concentration is luxury and wickedness in its most beautiful state. It’s the beginning of the dynasty.