Men
Prada Amber Pour Homme Intense
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Descripción
Prada Amber Pour Homme Intense by Prada is an oriental fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 2011, this composition evokes timeless elegance with an olfactory structure that blends initial freshness with deep amber warmth, reflecting the brand's sophistication.
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2,098 votos
- Positivo 89%
- Negativo 7.4%
- Neutral 3.6%
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“SEXY” is a dense, powerful opening because it’s an Eau de Parfum. Although it contains bergamot, it doesn’t smell citrusy; another note hides it and gives it that feminine touch, while the vanilla adds sweetness. Although it’s marketed for men, I feel it’s unisex: it’s masculine with a feminine wink, so you have to wear it with confidence. The scent is intrusive, strong, and a bit heavy, so I only use it at night, perfect for romance or crowded places under the moonlight. Using it for anything else is like driving a convertible with the top down in the rain: do you think black Prada heels with red soles are sexy? You’re missing the point of the perfume…
“SEXY” comes out heavy and powerful because it’s an Eau de Parfum. Although it carries bergamot, another note covers it and gives it that feminine touch; the sweetness comes from the vanilla. It’s designed for men, but I feel it’s unisex, although it has that masculine air with feminine brushstrokes that requires confidence to wear. The aroma is strong, intrusive, and dense, so I only use it at night for romances or in very crowded places under the moonlight. Using it at another time is like driving a convertible with the top down while it’s raining. Do you think black Prada heels with red soles are sexy? You’re missing the point of the perfume…
I always receive compliments with this one, it’s great. 9.5/10.
I bought this perfume thinking that because of its name INTENSE, it would be a more powerful version with greater projection than its predecessor, Prada Amber. Big mistake: this perfume is totally different, and in my judgment, it doesn’t do justice to its name. It’s a pleasant perfume like many, nothing groundbreaking, with very little projection and longevity far below expectations. To the point that after buying it blind, I got rid of it. I stayed with the Prada Amber by far, which I think is a very interesting and uncommon aroma; even though its projection isn’t the best, I like it a lot.
It’s a fragrance that’s quite good at the start but loses potential in its evolution. At first, it’s a good oriental with amber, myrrh, and patchouli; together with the creamy sensations of labdanum and vanilla, it gives it good body. Then it becomes a bit watery when the initial notes fade and others take the spotlight: the green, almost mentholated patchouli, the vetiver with wet earth and some leather scents, and the orange blossom always slightly present, reminding of the soapy sensation of the original. Personally, I didn’t find it very potent or intrusive; I wouldn’t recommend it for crowded environments. The initial intensity fades, and it doesn’t have a lifespan beyond 5-6 hours, with a medium trail. It’s a good perfume, it has elegance and attractive qualities, but it could have aimed higher.
It smells great at first with that oriental body of amber, myrrh, and patchouli that release creaminess from the labdanum and vanilla, but then it gets a bit watery. When the main notes fade, the green, almost minty patchouli and the vetiver with wet earth and leather take over, always with a soapy touch of orange in the background. It’s not intrusive, but it fades quickly, hovering around 5-6 hours with a moderate trail. It’s elegant and attractive, but I would have liked it to last longer.
Thank God I have it back in my collection now. I confess I’m a huge Prada fragrance consumer; I’m fascinated by all of them, especially the Amber pour Homme franchise. The classic Amber EDT is my favorite among the whole variety I’ve had the privilege to know. I already owned three bottles of this, but unfortunately, the Amber Intense EDP is exclusive to Europe and North America, so I asked a friend to bring it to Chile from Miami last year, right in the middle of winter. It wrapped me in that potential, the evocation of amber and wood alongside the incense emanating from the scent. After the original bottle with its elegant spray accidentally broke, I had to order another with the traditional atomizer. Learned my lesson, haha. I really recommend this fragrance and all Prada products, just for complex and unconventional tastes.
The nighttime version of Prada Amber. Much heavier on resins, with a fascinating myrrh note. Followed by amber and patchouli. For some reason, its ingredients give it a chocolate touch, not sweet, but cocoa. A distinguished fragrance for special occasions when you want to smell different and receive compliments.
For me, the Intense of Amber Pour Homme by Prada is a very condensed and sharp perfume where the spices run wild. I agree with @Rozz in pointing out that it’s strictly for nighttime use; in sunlight it would get lost, for that there’s the normal Prada Amber Pour Homme and many others. Although I don’t see it as extremely strong with great power, I think it’s very well balanced, dark and sophisticated enough for night outings, without being blatant because it never loses elegance. An interesting contrast.
To me, Prada Amber Intense pour Homme is a very concentrated and sharp perfume where the spices run wild. I agree with @Rozz: it’s strictly for nighttime use; it would get lost in sunlight; for that, there’s the Amber EDT and others. I don’t see it as extremely strong or with great power, but it’s very well balanced, dark and sophisticated enough for night outings without being loud, as it never loses elegance. Interesting contrast.
Excellent fragrance, a masterpiece exclusive for night and cold. It’s the classic Prada Amber but with more patchouli, myrrh, and intense amber. Longevity 8 hours, trail 3 hours. Ideal for romantic dinners, bars, or night gatherings. It stands alongside Tom Ford Noir Parfum and La Nuit de L’Homme. I give it a 9/10.
Prada Amber Intense is darker and heavier than the regular Amber, and it smells wonderful. In my opinion, one of the best designer launches. Maybe it’s a bit linear, with lots of patchouli (my favorite note) and a touch of resinousness from the myrrh (another favorite). It’s sweet in the right amount; there’s more amber here, but it still doesn’t smell like pure amber base. To me, it’s a definition of luxury that takes a different turn from its older brother, a sophisticated, elegant, and seductive aroma with high-quality ingredients. Born from the passion of the grand nose Daniela Andrier, enclosed in an elegant (almost boring) black bottle with the gold Prada logo (simple and minimalist, not entirely to my taste). In terms of sillage, it achieves lasting power and medium-to-high projection. It’s very elegant and definitely not for everyone. Thumbs up! I love it 9.5/10.
Prada Amber Intense smells better and is darker than the original. It’s one of the best designer launches I’ve tried. Maybe it’s a bit linear, with lots of patchouli (my favorite note) and a resinous touch from the myrrh (another one I adore). It has the right amount of sweetness and adds more amber, although it doesn’t reach being an amber base scent. For me, it’s luxury with a different twist from its older brother: sophisticated, elegant, and seductive, full of top ingredients. It was born from the passion of the great nose Daniela Andrier, enclosed in that elegant black bottle (almost boring) with the golden Prada logo (simple and minimalist, it doesn’t enchant me). In projection and longevity it’s high. It’s very elegant and not for everyone, but thumbs up! I love it 9.5/10.
Amber Intense is an interesting fougere, with that masculine essence of ferns but looking towards modernity. I don’t see anything unisex here. It starts with a nasty point that lasts a short while, as if you had put on industrial balls to perfume wardrobes. Then it passes through a phase of potent camphorated myrrh that, for a second, reminds me of Opium pour femme; when the deep and cold patchouli joins, it mutates into a masculine powerhouse heir to the seventies and eighties, without rudeness. Little by little, this Intense (which has little of intense) lowers the volume and evolves into something resinous, not very oriental, a fougere based on opulent resins, without sweetness, camphorated, and with a cold and soapy nuance like marble. I can’t help but think it smells like a modern version of the classic Eau Sauvage. The finish retains that resinous freshness but adds earthy vetiver with hints of rabbitbrush, very nice. It’s not a winter perfume, you could freeze from the citrus and minty nuances. It’s a perfect orientalized fougere for fresh spring and summer nights, with nuances and a flaw: moderate longevity. I liked it for belonging to a family with few members and for the hand of Daniela Andrier, with that cleanliness and exotic nuances.
Amber Intense is an interesting fougère: it takes from masculine ferns but looks toward modernity. I don’t see anything unisex. It starts with a slightly off note, like you sprayed industrial dryer balls. Then it moves through a phase of potent myrrh and camphor that, joining the deep, cold patchouli, mutates into a masculine powerhouse heir to the seventies and eighties, without any roughness. Gradually, the volume drops and it evolves into a resinous fragrance that is less oriental, based on opulent resins without sweetness, camphoraceous, and with a cold ‘almond’ nuance like marble. I can’t stop thinking it’s a modern version of the classic Eau Sauvage. The finish retains its cold resinous nature, incorporating earthy vetiver with nice hints of mugwort. It’s not for winter; you might freeze from the citrus and menthol nuances. It’s a perfect orientalized fougère for cool spring and summer nights. One drawback: moderate longevity. I liked it for belonging to a small family. You can feel Daniela Andrier’s hand, with cleanliness and exotic nuances.
Magnificent. I also detect more fougère than oriental notes due to that lasting bergamot freshness. It’s sophisticated and resinous, perfect for winter days and spring or summer nights. Longevity is good, around 7 hours, with moderate projection that becomes noticeable when moving. Reminds me of Eau Sauvage Parfum, but less resinous and with a more fougère soapy touch.
This is Prada’s fourth fragrance, and without a doubt, Prada is the best designer perfume house; I’m hoping to get my hands on Infusion. I already own its older sibling, Amber Pour Homme, which is completely different; the other one is a unisex soap, super clean, while this is a proper fougère. It’s true that the first spray, or the initial blast when you spray it, makes you scrunch your nose, but it doesn’t last more than a minute; then the bergamot comes through, followed by amber with vanilla and patchouli. In terms of projection, I’m currently wearing one spray of Amber on one hand and one of Amber Intense on the other: Amber wins by a clear margin. Longevity is equal, but in seduction, Amber Intense takes the crown. Day and heat: go for Amber Pour Homme; night and cold: choose Amber Intense Pour Homme.
PRADA AMBER INTENSE: Here’s the lowdown for those who want to buy it blind or just get to know it. It’s not a current trend; the ingredients clearly show high quality, but it carries an ‘old school’ vibe. It doesn’t smell old, but it definitely evokes classic scents. I see it as difficult for young people or those with a modern style; it feels more like a scent for evenings, nights, or the office where you need to project a polished, mature, professional, and straight-laced image. I don’t find it charming, sexy, or sensual. Despite its great acceptance in the fragrance community, it didn’t fully convince me; it doesn’t smell bad, but it’s something I’d struggle to enjoy wearing. In my opinion, it’s an outdated fragrance, preferably for people 30 and older. Scent: 8.0. Projection: Moderate. Longevity: 6 to 7 hours. Recommended if you like classic scents.
Launched in 2011 as a more intense alternative to Prada Amber Pour Homme, it’s rumored to be discontinued, though you can still find it online, even if physical stores in Spain aren’t stocking it much anymore. For me, it’s one of Prada’s most sophisticated scents with a nocturnal vibe, full of allure and sensuality. It’s rich in notes and not always easy to distinguish them: a fougère that’s sweet and floral with woody and leather undertones. While modern, it carries something of the classics that makes it appealing. Its note quality sets it apart from the current lineup. It has a strong personality, so not everyone will love it, but its trail, projection, and longevity are more than enough; it rules at night and makes you feel confident. It’s versatile: I wouldn’t wear it in the morning, but at night it works in both cool and warm weather. I first wore it in July, and the result was fantastic.
Tested and confirmed: great longevity and a strong sillage for the first half-hour, though it softens later and still reads well with 4 or 5 sprays. Lasts about 8 hours, but it’s a semi-dark fragrance that won’t please everyone, with modern fougère vibes reminiscent of Prada. Best for winter or fall, though I wore it in summer and it worked well. Excellent for the office; the opening has a slight Opium Pour Homme vibe. It’s a gem!
Prada Amber Pour Homme Intense is woody, spicy, and amber-forward. It starts fresh with citrus and musk, but quickly shifts to become spicier and balsamic, staying clean and very Prada thanks to that persistent musk. The best part is the wood and amber base with a touch of incense from the myrrh. It’s elegant, semi-dark, and clean. I wear it all year except on very hot summer days. I absolutely love it, though it seems discontinued—I’m not entirely sure. Longevity on me exceeds 8 hours; it doesn’t project much, but with movement and body heat, it activates and becomes noticeable. Before buying it blind, try it first.
Another crime against perfumery: taking gems like this Prada fragrance off the market. I’m not sure if it’s permanent, but it’s a shame if it is. There’s talk of other lines, but this one is severely undervalued, especially the Intense version, which has a depth and sophistication rarely found today. It might remind you of Tom Ford’s Noir—I say that just to offer a comparison, as they’re very similar, though this Prada is more balsamic and less animal-floral. It’s an amber-woody scent that keeps Prada’s signature clean base, elegant, nocturnal, and complex without being difficult. The performance exceeds the norm in longevity and projection; it’s not loud, but it’s noticeable, and it lingers on clothes until you wash them. Prada is removing true beauties, and I’m hoping for a high-level launch to stop this bleeding of discontinuations. What a pity.
The Amber line had everything and was one of the least ‘castrated’ formulas out there. Now we’re left with the horrendous Luna Rossa line, which is nothing but copied garbage from other garbage. Prada Amber and Intense used to have similar yet distinct identities: one dark, the other bright. Intense has better development and more detectable notes. Lately, it saddens me to watch designer perfumery fall into the abyss. Everyone follows like sheep the overused trends of cereals, aquatic fruits like Invictus and One Million, bath gels like Acqua di Giò Profondo, and sweet scents like Stronger With You. Nothing that stands out or tries to preserve its elegant identity will sell anymore.
Reminds me of the wealthy gentleman of the eighties. It’s a powerhouse scent with that typical Prada soapy cleanliness found in L’Homme, but here wrapped in dark, balsamic, and amber notes that give it a formal vibe. I see this more for someone older; it doesn’t quite convince me for guys under 25, but it works well for men in their thirties or beyond. The performance is top-notch: I can still smell it on myself, and people are complimenting it at the 7-hour mark. It’s the most retro-sounding fragrance in my collection, but be careful—it’s not outdated or low quality; it carries the Prada seal of distinction. My advice: don’t buy it blindly for personal use, because while it’s good, it has a very marked classic and gentlemanly aura.
I asked for the original version, Amber Pour Homme, and they mistakenly handed me the tester of this Intense that I hadn’t tried; my eyes went wide. At first, it didn’t sound unfamiliar; it bears a notable resemblance to Tom Ford Noir; I recognize it from memory, save for nuances that would become evident over time, perfumes with a very reasonable similarity. The aroma is clearly from another era: not because it’s old, but because it has nothing to do with the blue perfumes that have flooded us for over a decade, nor with the sweet ones that seem cloned. Here we have a perfume that smells like a perfume, with a complexity and evolution worthy of the past. Looking at the launch year, 2011, and that it’s no longer with us, it makes me laugh and cry. Many notes are listed, but myrrh and patchouli dominate, especially the latter, the base of the entire composition. The myrrh, although I’m not sure exactly what it smells like, based on perfumes that list it, gives a balsamic imprint, turning slightly sweet and talc-like without losing the earthy and “chocolatey” base of the patchouli and that sharp balsamic aftertaste of what I suspect is the myrrh. It’s not sweet, nor talc-like, nor animalic; it’s a combination of all these characteristics assembled subtly, achieving a phenomenal whole. It’s an elegant perfume that dresses without being overpowering, it’s felt without being slapped in the face, and it’s worn with taste. It has a decent longevity and moderate projection, a bubble from which bursts arrive. It’s more elegant than casual, more nocturnal than diurnal, and suitable for fresh to mild climates. It’s the perfect counterpart to the normal version of Prada Amber Pour Homme, which is clean and fresh; perhaps its extremely darkened base comes close to the scent of the Intense version. I think Tom Ford Noir does the job of this perfume, but I feel it leans more towards the dark, perhaps due to the galbanum or iris, while Amber Pour Homme Intense maintains a slightly clean base that, in my opinion, puts it above. I hope Prada relaunches this product, because for me it’s the best perfume I’ve smelled from the Italian house, much to say because Infusion d’Iris and Luna Rossa Black are creations I hold in extremely high esteem. I admit the L’Homme line is good although it doesn’t please me. If you have the opportunity, try it without spending money blindly on a complicated perfume that isn’t for beginners in perfumery. Great work, applause to Prada for creating a classic and timeless perfume with modern personality; and a minute of silence for its discontinuation. How frustrating it is to arrive late to perfumes like this.
I asked for the original Amber Pour Homme but was mistakenly handed the tester of the Intense, and my eyes went wide. At first, it smells very similar to Tom Ford’s Noir, as if I’d smelled it before, though nuances become apparent as time passes. It’s a fragrance from another era: nothing like the saturated blues or sweet clones of the last decade. Here, it smells like a real perfume, with complexity and evolution worthy of the classics. The 2011 date on the bottle makes me laugh; he’s no longer with us… what a pity. Of the notes, myrrh and patchouli dominate, with the latter being the foundation of everything. The myrrh, though I’m not exactly sure what it smells like, adds a balsamic touch I’ve noticed in other perfumes. The result turns slightly sweet and powdery without losing the earthy and “chocolate” base of the patchouli and that sharp balsamic afternote of the myrrh. It’s not sweet, powdery, or animalic; it’s a subtle blend of all those elements that creates something phenomenal: elegant, it dresses without being overpowering, it’s felt without hitting you in the face, and it’s worn with taste. Longevity is decent and projection is moderate, like a bubble releasing bursts. It’s more elegant than casual, nocturnal rather than diurnal, suitable for fresh or mild weather. It’s the perfect counterpart to the regular Amber, which is clean and fresh; perhaps its dark base approaches the Intense. To me, it seems Tom Ford’s Noir serves the same function but leans darker, maybe due to the iris or iris-like notes, while the Intense maintains a slightly clean base that is its great difference and makes it superior. I hope Prada relaunches this, because it’s the best perfume I’ve smelled from the house, surpassing Infusion d’Iris and Luna Rossa Black. If you try it, don’t buy blindly; it’s complex and not for beginners. A great work, applause to Prada for creating a modern classic, and a minute of silence for its discontinuation. What a shame to arrive late to fragrances like this.
Perfume no longer in stock. Shares notes with the original Amber Pour Homme but is very distinct; I believe the difference lies in the proportions. In the Intense, the balsamic notes are much more prominent while the citrus is significantly less so. The stars of the Intense are amber, myrrh, and a generous amount of musk that makes it quite soapy yet not heavy. Clean and elegant. Substantial. A very unique fragrance where you’ll smell the soap from Casanova’s mansion, blending cleanliness and seduction. Perfect for elegant events and dates, but don’t worry, it won’t overwhelm anyone; in fact, it’s very easy to wear and a pleasure to keep smelling all day. It’s what Heart of the Desert by Tauer should have been to be accepted by 100% of the public and portable in any situation. Although seductive and substantial, it could be worn by a man on a Sunday morning, though very masculine. An absolutely intoxicating aroma that will please the surroundings and leave a lasting olfactory mark. Another masterful delight from Ms. Daniela. Excellent longevity and moderate projection. Versatile for use and climate. 9/10.