Revolución

7 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• vitodito

  September 9, 2023

  

  Tuscan Leather, Ombre Leather, Cuir Grenat, Mirsaal, Trust, Godolphin, Suede et Safran… Revolution. It has absolutely nothing to do with revolution; quite the opposite. It arrives very late since this DNA is already oversaturated. Does it smell good? Yes, and a lot. But I don’t understand the brand’s chess move. Carner?

• Yimbo83

  September 19, 2023

  

  When I tried this ‘Revolution’ (should be in quotes), an olfactory memory immediately came to mind that I have an absolute devotion to: Ganymede by Marc-Antoine Barrois. Only that where you find a unique olfactory personality in Ganymede that marries leather with ozonic/metallic notes and a citrus base with a unique character and up to 12-15 hours of longevity, here you get the sensation of a washed-out copy. While it can’t be the white-label version of Quentin Bisch, it’s close. It’s not a bad perfume, but it’s a copy that reaches at least 95%, proving zero imagination in this launch. For just a bit more, you find an abyss of quality in other brands. For me, a dispensable launch. There are better options in this price range and with these notes.

• dramah

  February 24, 2024

  

  Something weird happened to me with this perfume; I don’t know if it happens to others. After months without using it, now at the opening, it smells like Ganymede applied on the skin of someone who works at a fish market. I don’t recall this happening at the start. Anyway, at first, it smelled like the Ganymede DNA without that marked metallic part and with less potency. Nothing original. Within the same style, I’d stick with Ganymede, Bois Imperial, or even Kenzo Homme Eau de Parfum.

• andres zanira

  April 17, 2024

  

  I feel compelled to comment because I see how conversations about a perfume often end up talking about something else. It has similarities with the super-hyped Ganymede, but there’s no resemblance in form. With Bois Imperial, it might seem similar at the opening due to certain touches, but they are different perfumes in their line; Bois is more linear, and in my opinion, this Revolution is better constructed. The opening takes me to an elegant store, orderly, classy, and distinguished, reminding me of great perfumes from years ago (I still don’t get the ‘revolution’ part). What I like most is the dry-down: that leather and familiar suede scent, a quality Russian leather, pleasant and not dirty. It lasts, the wrist invites you to smell it again; it’s an elegant, classy perfume for formal wear.

• Victortor

  March 13, 2025

  

  I won’t beat around the bush. I just tried Woody Leather, their TL, but it’s very different. This Revolution, as Vito says, has little revolution. It’s mostly the same thing: slightly more airy at the start with the violet highlighted, but nothing else. It smells good, but I’m already over this DNA. It’s ideal for less hot weather, versatile for leather lovers with decent performance. Nothing surprising; they could have taken a different turn.

• csaavfer

  April 8, 2025

  

  It’s fundamentally leather, no surprise there. Saffron accompanies it almost throughout the evolution with a herbal-aromatic character. It does remind me of some Tom Ford leather fragrances, but I don’t see the similarity with Ganymede at least at the start; I don’t know how it develops. It’s not a difficult leather nor too animalic, but it’s the protagonist, dry, and on my skin, it’s not overly sweetened, so it’s not easy to wear at first. I also don’t think those who don’t love this note will adore it. On my skin, the performance is modest; maybe I expected more longevity and projection. Almost no perfume from this house has standout performance in my experience, so it could be personal chemistry. I liked it without being thrilled; I’d stay with Cuirs from the same house a thousand times over.

• KSDIOS

  May 28, 2025

  

  It’s strange that Carner, a house that prides itself on being groundbreaking with fragrances I actually like, would call this ‘Revolution.’ I haven’t tried Ganymede or the others, but I own Ombré Leather from Tom Ford, and it’s the same story. If you’re looking for something revolutionary from Carner, this isn’t it.