Men
Terre d’Hermes Eau Tres Fraiche
Acordes principales
Descripción
Terre d'Hermès Eau Très Fraîche by Hermès is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena. Its opening unveils a vibrant blend of orange, citrus, and aquatic notes; the heart reveals geranium, while the base settles on a backdrop of woods, cedar, and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
orange
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Corazón
geranium
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Base
woody notes
Comunidad
3,231 votos
- Positivo 88%
- Negativo 7.6%
- Neutral 4.1%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Ligeramente costoso
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Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
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40 reseñas
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It reminds you of the original’s style, but it’s more citrusy and less mineral. It smells like bitter orange or straight up orange peel. It’s probably more wearable for those who find the original Terre too strong. Excellent quality and perfect for summer or when it’s not too cold.
It reminds me a lot of the original’s style, but it’s more citrusy and less mineral. The essence smells like bitter orange or orange peel. It’s probably more wearable for those who find the original Terre too strong. Excellent quality and ideal for summer or cooler seasons.
A bit late to review, I picked it up last December. Delightfully citrusy and bitter. An explosion of orange, excellent because it lacks that typical Calone note and instead has the base of the original Terre. The notes are very natural and juicy; they make you want to overapply, very addictive, haha.
It starts with that classic bitter orange typical of Terre, but the other citrus notes and the aquatic touch give it freshness that the original lacked. By removing the resinous notes, it becomes much more accessible. The geranium in the middle seemed very soft to me; the woods and cedar stand out more with an almost imperceptible patchouli. It’s exactly what it promises: a fresh, summery version of the traditional Terre. Without that earthy sensation or the vetiver from before, it feels younger. It’s still a bit serious, but ideal for heat or fresh days. The trail is moderate (it gets heavy if you overapply) and lasted more than twelve hours, though at the end it clings to the skin, bringing back that delicious orange. Better for daytime.
It kicks off with that classic bitter orange typical of Terre, but the other citrus notes and the aquatic touch give it a freshness that the last one lacked. Removing the resinous notes makes it much more accessible. I felt the geranium in the heart to be very soft, letting the woody notes, cedar, and a very light patchouli stand out more. It’s exactly what it promises: a fresh, summery version of the original. Without that resinous or vetiver sensation, it feels younger. It’s still a bit serious, but ideal for summer or cooler climates. The trail is moderate (it gets heavy if you overapply) and lasted more than twelve hours, though at the end it clings to the skin, bringing back that charming orange. Better for daytime use.
I went absolutely crazy for this scent. It’s super masculine and perfect for everyday wear in spring and summer; I think it’s great for men over 30. If I were a guy, I’d wear it without hesitation on a first date. At first, the aquatic and orange notes blend perfectly, leaving a fresh aroma that girls love, and I think it makes any guy look really attractive because it’s truly captivating. I’m obsessed. After a few hours, warm citrus and woody notes emerge that charm any nose. It’s a simple but top-quality perfume; in fact, I put some on a paper more than 24 hours ago and it still smells, so the longevity is good, although I’m not sure how the projection is. I’ll definitely buy it for my husband and update my review.
Mandarin: fresh and citrusy, perfect for starting the day with energy.
If Terre seems a bit earthy to you with a very wet woody base, this flanker softens and refreshes the mythical Terre, making it much more pleasant and wearable without losing the mother’s DNA. It opens with a succulent and luminous base of citrus, with orange as the head note and a soft aquatic touch, all on top of Terre’s woody base, a bit drier and softer. I point out and emphasize that that top note smells like squeezing the orange rind, and suddenly that well-executed aroma reaches your nose. Rating: 6.
A very natural aroma of orange peel mixed with damp earth (yes, it’s a bit weird) but very energizing. As already mentioned, this version is a bit softer/younger than the TdH original, but with the same great quality. This effect is produced by slightly reducing the earthy effect of the original, making the tangerine take a leading role. If you’re looking for something more original and less synthetic than commercial summer proposals, give it a try. I warn that, like TdH, it might not be a love at first sniff. In my opinion, despite being mostly for summer, it doesn’t have that ‘sport’ characteristic that floods the wide range of options for this season. In my case, it has taken the place I had for summer use: Allure Homme Edition Blanche de Chanel. For its aroma, longevity, sufficient sillage, and versatility in warm climates and early autumn weeks, I give it 9/10.
I tried the TdH original and never could get along with it, nor did I feel identified with it, so this Eau Très Fraîche is the answer to all my questions. Like Heroge, I also have Allure Edition Blanche among my favorites, but I think this one surpasses it, without closing the door on alternating that lemon with this intense orange. I feel it accompanies me all day, so I consider its sillage very good, and it’s not crazy to pair it with a touch of Orange Verte. Finally, I live in the illusion that it’s very masculine and disagree with limiting it seasonally, and even less in a country like Spain: it dazzles in January as much as in July.
It’s like making an orange juice on the hottest day of summer. Exquisite if you enjoy citrus scents; it’s really realistic, as if you were peeling an orange or even an acidic tangerine. Very well executed in this regard. Definitely inclined towards summer use, outdoors, as it’s very refreshing and natural. A summer alternative to the original.
This fragrance was love at first sniff. My first impression is that it’s like two fragrances in one. In its opening, it delivers a citrus aroma as fresh and aromatic as ‘Allure Homme Sport Cologne’ (2007), but as it dries down, it retreats to its mother, ‘Terre d’Hermès’. I was surprised by its sillage and longevity, well above the average for contemporary fragrances. The in-store presentation comes with two bottles: a 125ml and a 30ml travel size, both Eau de Toilette. Like its mother, bitter orange is the star from start to finish of this jewel.
I don’t just perceive excellent quality citrus, but also its flowers. The note description doesn’t say it, but it must contain bitter orange blossom (neroli). It’s like picking a bunch of those white little flowers between your fingers, crushing them, and bringing them to your nose. Then, in the background, appear almost decomposing ripe oranges. Throughout, there’s a very natural aroma; it seems like you rubbed neroli essential oil on your skin and have a scratch of orange peel in your pocket. I’ve worn it at the office during spring and feel fantastic, also very appropriate for evening walks, freshly showered. I don’t see a problem with a woman wearing it; it has unisex potential. It reminds me a bit of the Terre original, but only in the background, and that fresh, bitter, acidic, and neroli-like citrus always stands out.
Not only do I smell top-tier citrus, but I also smell flowers. The description doesn’t say it, but this must contain neroli. It’s like picking a bunch of those little white blossoms, squeezing them, and bringing them to your nose. In the background, ripe oranges appear, almost decomposing. It smells very natural all the time; it’s like you’ve rubbed neroli essential oil on yourself and have orange peel scratches in your pockets. I wore it at the office in spring and felt great; it’s also very appropriate for evening walks right after a shower. I don’t see a problem with a woman wearing it; it has unisex potential. It reminds a bit of the original Terre, but only very subtly in the background, always highlighting that fresh, bitter, acidic, and neroli-like citrus.
A fragrance whose note combination translates to a simple orange scent, with an evolution that just fades in intensity over time. In short, it’s one-note and 100% linear. I’m not saying it’s bad, as the aroma feels very natural and pleasant, but the simplicity makes it monotonous, and continuous use can get tiring or boring quickly, so I wouldn’t use it more than twice a week, maybe even once. Given the aroma type, I think it could be unisex. Despite supposedly having aquatic notes, it doesn’t feel fresh at all; it’s for intermediate climates, gets muted in heavy heat and also in cold. The ingredient quality must be good; it feels very natural, nothing synthetic, a point in its favor. On me, it lasted between 6 and 8 hours with moderate projection. For intermediate ages and casual use.
Good morning, friends. In reality, this fragrance could have a great formula behind it, but it doesn’t hold up. It doesn’t last more than a couple of hours on the skin. Sillage and projection are on the lower side. The only good thing is that you can smell all the notes in the formula; the scent itself is admirable and exquisite. The citrus is well-composed, and the geranium and patchouli give it a very masculine vibe. Suitable only for daytime use and tropical or subtropical climates. The less humidity, the better. I love the scent itself, but the performance and evolution are lacking. If they fixed what’s missing, it would be one of the best in this style I’ve smelled. Anyway, it’s worth trying to see how it evolves on you, since everyone has a different pH. Original, doesn’t resemble the Terre original much. Longevity: 4/10, Versatility: 6/10, Projection: 5/10, Fixation: 4/10, Sillage: 5/10, Aroma: 8.5/10, Total: 6.5/10. Worth a try.
This Terre has everything except ‘earth’. It opens with a citrus note, more orange than generic citrus, with a soft woody and aquatic base. The geranium adds a tiny earthy touch, barely noticeable. It could just be another citrus fragrance, and it is. I’m not a fan of aquatic or super-citrus scents; I hate them, but here it’s similar to Bvlgari Aqva Amara: citrus and aquatic notes galore, yet they build a more complex and interesting DNA than others like Versace Man Eau Fraîche, L’Eau d’Issey, or Acqua di Gio. I’m not saying it’s similar, just that it fits that style. As it dries down, the orange fades, revealing the base of the original Terre, but much lighter. Moderate sillage and lasts about 7 hours. If you like citrus, yes. It could be the summer option for Terre lovers. Personally, I think it’s high quality.
Jean-Claude Ellena proves once again that he’s a genius with citrus, his comfort zone. While these scents usually give me headaches, I absolutely love this one. Hermès Terre d’Hermès Eau Très Fraîche is top-tier modern perfumery; it resembles the original but without that earthy touch, with softer citrus notes. It’s one of the most natural citrus fragrances I’ve tried, on par with Allure Sport or Dior Homme Cologne. The scent is simple and linear: a delicate opening of orange/tangerine peel, executed flawlessly. It’s fresh, aquatic, and feels like a mix of sea salt, ginger, and lemon—very pleasant. I didn’t detect much wood or know what the geranium smells like. Perfect for summer, ideal after an evening shower. Casual wear, moderate to soft sillage, and medium longevity. Stunning bottle, exquisite aroma, elegant, natural, and fresh.
“Natural Citrus” Without a doubt, Jean-Claude Ellena is a genius when it comes to citrus, and I think this is his comfort zone; this work is no exception. Normally, I’m not a fan of this type of scent (they give me headaches), but I enjoy this aroma. Hermès Terre d’Hermès Eau Très Fraîche (a name as hard to pronounce as Schwarzenegger’s) is on par with modern perfumery. It resembles its predecessor, except I don’t detect the earthy scent, and the citrus notes are softened. Eau Très Fraîche is one of the most natural citrus fragrances I’ve tried, just like Allure Sport Cologne or Dior Homme Cologne. Its scent is simple and linear… The opening is a delicate orange/mandarin peel aroma, very well executed. It’s fresh, aquatic, and if it wasn’t my imagination, I sense something like a mix of sea salt, ginger, and lemon; a very pleasant sensation. I didn’t detect much woodiness, and I’m not sure what the geranium smells like. For summer, of course, perfect after an evening shower. Casual use, moderate to soft trail, and moderate longevity in my case. In summary, beautiful bottle, exquisite scent, elegant, natural, fresh, and with dozens of more adjectives.
This flanker presents itself as more wearable than its predecessor, combining the notes of the classic Terre with a fermented mandarin peel and a minimally aquatic background that accentuates its freshness. It’s a natural, youthful mandarin (without losing elegance), not as fruity as the mandarins in A*men Ultra Zest or Happy by Climique, as it possesses the strident and balsamic note characteristic of Terre. Clearly the summer successor of its worthy father, it can be a curious bet if the original is too mature or serious for your personality. On the skin, it had medium/high performance in me with a sillage perceptible only for the first hour, fading slightly but still noticeable without being overwhelming.
I agree with gelo999’s review. I’m still looking for a fragrance my son likes; Terre didn’t reach him when it hit the base notes. The saleswoman suggested testing this spray version on paper, as there were no samples, and a month and a half later the paper still smells. I find it much fresher and more pleasant than the original. They’re not excessively acidic citrus, nor is there an overly bitter orange peel (personally, the smell of natural orange seems invasive and annoying to me). Here it doesn’t happen; the woody note at the end softens everything without turning it into a rugged wood cologne, as if all its notes were well balanced and complemented each other without clashing. It’s very pleasant, refreshing, and invites you to close the distance with the wearer. I add that I don’t smell geranium anywhere, which is fortunate, as the geranium smell has never seemed nice to me.
I just tested it at Santiago airport. In my opinion, it’s a medley of citrus where the bitter tones of adult orange predominate for people over 40. In the background, I notice it resembles Guerlain Homme L’Eau Boisée. I’d recommend it for summer in non-humid locations or for the evening. I think it requires certain personality to wear it. Personally, I wouldn’t wear it with a t-shirt and sandals.
Well, another absolute gem from Hermès. Citrusy, purely citrusy, it evokes being on a summer terrace cutting oranges to prepare a delicious sangria. Tremendously natural citrus notes; in Hermès, you never notice anything synthetic, which makes this fragrance ideal for the hottest extremes thanks to the incredible freshness it produces. It’s quite linear, but for those of us who enjoy citrus scents, like me, it doesn’t matter at all that it’s “linearly citrusy.” To make it more recommendable, it has good projection and excellent longevity within summer fragrances. In my case, it’s exclusively for summer, as for other times I have its older sister, Terre, which is my favorite fragrance, but I could wear this little gem in many more seasons without a problem. Not much more to say, my favorite fragrance for summer. A treasure.
Well, another absolute jewel from Hermès. Citrus, purely citrus, it evokes being on a summer terrace cutting oranges to prepare a delicious orangeade. Tremendously natural citrus; in Hermès you never notice anything synthetic, which makes it ideal for the most extreme heats due to its incredible freshness. It’s quite linear, but for those who enjoy citrus aromas, like me, it doesn’t matter at all. To make it more recommendable, it has good projection and excellent longevity within summer fragrances. Summery in my case exclusively, as for other times I have its older sister Terre, my favorite fragrance, but I could use this little jewel in many more seasons without problem. Nothing more to say, my favorite fragrance for summer. A treasure.
I don’t understand how they compare it to the original; it seems like a liquid for something other than perfuming. It’s not that it’s bad, it’s the next thing: a truly unpleasant smell, bitter like something bad, rotten. I don’t know if the one I tested was rancid or fake, but I tested it at a well-known chain and it was almost new. But bad, bad…, it doesn’t resemble the original or anything heard, if not in the trash. I’ll try it again in case the bottle was bad, but neither me nor anyone with me liked it, rather we were all disgusted.
A fresher Terre Hermès without the earthiness and a more natural aroma from the orange peel, with lower sillage and longevity than the original EDT. I wonder: would I spend money on something with lower longevity that lasts less on the skin? Just to feel fresh orange aromas… well, for that I’d spend on a Pravia Hay cologne or a Tobac Monix one, or a green one, without spending more than $10k on 400cc.
It’s worth acknowledging that it smells very original, just like its mother; few fragrances smell this way. Personally, I don’t quite like it; I recognize it’s an excellent, well-made perfume, but it brings me memories of oranges in the process of rotting, which puts me off. As a fresh fragrance… well, I don’t see it as particularly summery. I prefer proposals in this line like Allure Homme Édition Blanche, Dior Homme Sport, or Guerlain L’Homme Ideal Cologne.
Very enjoyable for Terre EDT lovers. For those who aren’t, it doesn’t suit us as well, since it’s not an option, although something more citrusy and soft is a sibling of the original, born of the same parents. A more authentic option for those who don’t like Terre d’Hermès much is its half-brother, Terre d’Hermès Eau Intense Vetiver, launched in 2018 by Christine Nagel. In fact, this was my reconciliation with the brand. This very fresh water I wouldn’t buy, just like the original EDT; the saying ‘very fresh water’ is relative, because it can be overwhelming and tiring to infinity.
Like the other Terre d’Hermès, it’s simply spectacular: quality and naturalness that are hard to match. It has the DNA of the original but is fresher, sweeter, and less woody. Ideal for spring and summer days, perfect for the office. Longevity and sillage are more than acceptable.
I love it. It starts with a fresh, bitter orange, perhaps with a touch of grapefruit and spiced cardamom. In the middle, the floral geranium blends with the base cedar. It’s citrusy, fresh, dry, with woody and aquatic nuances, slightly earthy and bitter. Ideal for summer formal events. The longevity is typical for this type of fragrance. Perfect for spring and summer, daytime. Moderate longevity and sillage.
I’m not fully convinced; it’s a perfume I like, especially in its heart phase. But people around me find it cloying, spicy, and very rejected. So I set it aside.
Strong and evident citrus opening, with a super-present orange, plus other very charming citrus notes that then fade, then it passes through something aquatic and masculine due to the wood (maybe), I see it as country-style. Fresh and masculine. The orange citrus note is always present throughout the fragrance as is usual in this line. For casual outings, sports, summer; in general, I prefer the classic Terre d’Hermes. But this is an interesting alternative that knows how to make itself present and maybe is more intense.
I absolutely loved this Hermès fragrance. The best orange accord out there. Eau Tres Fraiche opens with a powerful orange, not juicy. More like orange peel, accompanied by other citrus notes that fade over time to give way to a slightly earthy woody base. In short, this is orange and woods. That’s it. It’s a very masculine, sober scent; no party here. Eau Tres Fraiche is elegant and fresh, but not a marine or fruity freshness; here the freshness is dry, almost astringent. It’s not made to please everyone… and it doesn’t need to. With this, I don’t mean no one will like it, simply it’s a fragrance that breaks from current trends. For me, it has immense charm. Its performance is decent. Between 6-7 hours, with medium projection for the first two. Perfect for the office and semi-formal or formal occasions. Excellent for spring and summer. White shirt fragrance. Great value for money. Gets good compliments.
Simple, but beautiful. One of the best citrus perfumes I’ve tried. Already discontinued, now replaced by Terre d’Hermes Eau Givrée.
This is the best orange peel recreation I know. Very natural and pleasant, no sweetness here; you’ll find a citrus aroma with a hint of bitterness. My recommendation: few sprays and for hot days. Suitable for almost any situation, from formal to casual. Unfortunately discontinued.
The predecessor of Eau Givrée and the summer 1.0 version of Terre D’Hermes where Jean-Claude Ellena offers a citrus aroma that is equally bitter with the TDH DNA to enjoy the summer. The only downside: so sweet it can become cloying in humid areas. With Eau Givrée, the 2.0 version, they corrected that flaw by giving the fragrance a fresher touch. Very pleasant to wear in dry heat, projecting well for the first hour and then settling into a discrete performance for the following 6 hours.
This is the light version of Terre d’Hermès, a very, very light fragrance with almost no sillage; maybe noticeable for the first 10 minutes, but soon it becomes a skin scent. Longevity is about 3 hours, at least on my skin. It smells fresh and delicious, but I prefer the original EDT. For those who find Terre d’Hermès too heavy, this might be your thing.
Flanker of the legendary and wonderful Terre d’Hermès, now discontinued. As its name suggests, it’s more reduced than the original, with little sillage and more bitter than the mother perfume. Another great success by Ellena and it certainly doesn’t resemble much the one supposedly replacing it, Eau Givrée.
If Terre d’Hermès and Dior Homme Cologne had a baby, it would be this Eau Tres Fraiche. Unfortunately, it’s no longer sold. It starts with a sharp, bright citrus (less bitter than the original), very pleasant and delicious, drying down to a green earthy touch much softer than in Terre, with a musky, subtly sweet, clean, and wonderful base, very Dior-style. Here, the geranium does what the grapefruit did in the Cologne: it lowers the acidity and bitterness in the dry-down. Like the Dior, it has exceptional citrus quality, niche level. And that same elegant, minimalist, and crisp air, almost unbeatable. It smells simple, clean, and expensive at the same time. Longevity is acceptable, 5 or 6 hours, with a discrete but perceptible projection, a bit less than the Terre EDT. Enough for this type of scent; the ideal is to reapply around the fifth hour. Very suitable for heat or for refreshing yourself and smelling perfect for a good while with lots of elegance and class. A bit more unisex and intergenerational than the Terre EDT. Its successor, Eau Givrée, is also very good. It performs better, is a bit more bitter, earthy, and mineral, less sweet in the dry-down, a bit more mature, perhaps it resembles the original Terre more than this Eau Tres Fraiche, swapping its bitter orange for cider and with that fantastic juniper berry touch. If you find it at a good price, it’s highly recommended, but you wouldn’t pay the outrageous prices asked for discontinued items. Eau Givrée is a worthy successor, now in production at a reasonable price, you can try it in any store, and it has better performance. In my case, buying this original flanker Eau Tres Fraiche was a good deal because I got it cheap. It’s simply delicious, God-tier citrus. Here, Mr. Ellena really played the summer evocative aroma game and exquisite freshness, adding another great totem for Hermès. Salu2
If the heat has you at your limit, try Eau Tres Fraiche: it’s pure liquid energy. Imagine a cross between Terre d’Hermès and Dior Homme Cologne. Super refreshing. Too bad they stopped making it. Eau Givrée is also good, but it doesn’t quite reach the heights of its predecessor. Cheers to the community.