Men

Terre d’Hermès

Marca
Hermès
4.28 de 5
26,791 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Terre d'Hermès by Hermès is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2006, this composition was created by perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena. Its top notes feature orange and grapefruit, offering a vibrant citrus opening. The heart reveals a harmony between pepper, pelargonium, and flint, imparting freshness and a mineral character. The base settles on vetiver, cedar, patchouli, and benzoin, closing the structure with woody and earthy elegance. This perfume was awarded the FiFi Award Fragrance of the Year Men's Luxe in 2007.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 16%
  • Primavera 30%
  • Verano 24%
  • Otoño 30%
  • Día 65%
  • Noche 35%

Notas clave

Comunidad

26,791 votos

  • Positivo 85%
  • Negativo 9.4%
  • Neutral 5.5%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 2 notas
Corazón 3 notas
Fondo 4 notas

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

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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.

  • Pabloquinte

    This is a true masterpiece. If you’re looking for a catalog dupe, I recommend Yanbal, perfume 43 N Paralel. It’s a beast mode that lasts days on clothes with incredible sillage.

  • Essential for any collection. It exudes timeless elegance. Personally, I like it more than the Parfum version; it’s spikier and more energetic. For summer, Eau Givrée is an excellent option that keeps the classic DNA.

  • ElLocoDeLosPerfumes

    Remember that EDTs have more alcohol and volatility, which increases olfactory fatigue. Don’t confuse olfactory fatigue with poor performance: I stopped noticing it after an hour and only started feeling it again at the 6-hour mark.

  • A jewel of perfumery, there’s no other way to say it. Of the entire Terre line, I’d stick with this and Eau Givrée for summer. Good performance, easily lasts over 8 hours and lasts days on clothes. Versatile, but not for extreme cold or heat; its ideal season is temperate climates (spring/fall). Not for young people; it smells like a serious, well-packaged adult man. Fifteen years ago I saw it as an ‘old man’ scent; today I see it as an olfactory experience and one of the best I’ve heard, without sounding outdated.

  • LarryCapija

    A horrible sour orange; I don’t recommend it. It must be one of the few perfumes I’ve washed off because I didn’t like them.

  • Fragranticman

    Bitter orange (like the leaf of the tree), earthy vetiver (dry earth suddenly watered), and a soft touch of pepper. That’s the main thing. Nothing ‘old-man’ or outdated; despite its age, it’s current and elegant. Timeless, versatile, and masculine. 10/10. I caught the 200ml bottle on sale for around €120-130, making it a total steal.

  • amunoz1975

    A fragrance for men, not for kids. It’s charming and the quality is evident. I wish the sillage were better, but a reapplication fixes that. It has an orange note unlike any other fragrance. It’s a jewel of perfumery.

  • After months of use, it has pros and cons. IN ITS FAVOR: it smells more like orange (in an original way) than almost anything else, super citrusy, like a freshly cut orange in spring. Earthy notes and vetiver that breathe sophistication and demand elegant dressing. AGAINST IT: weak projection and short longevity on skin (4-5h), typical of an EDT. It doesn’t get compliments for being spectacular, but for being original and bordering on niche. WHEN TO USE IT: During the day, with lots of light, spring/summer/fall (not cold winter). Not for casual wear, but for ‘well-dressed’ (blazer, suit). It conveys serenity, a wealthy man, and professionalism. It’s not sexy. Not for under 30. Summary: Scent 8/10, Longevity 7/10, Projection 6/10, Versatility 7/10, Compliments 7/10. Final note: 7.

  • Some perfumes smell clean, others smell like a cheap disco. Terre d’Hermès doesn’t smell like that. It smells like a man, a man from before, the kind who knew how to sharpen a knife, tie their laces without a tutorial, and write letters with blue ink. From the very first spray, this fragrance behaves like a duel in a 19th-century novel: it starts with a dry, elegant citrus slap, like throwing a glove on a marble floor. Bitter orange, sparkling, no sugar for idiots. Then, vetiver and cedar do their thing: they build a dignity of forest and dust, like an old library or a well-oiled riding boot. It’s not for teenagers who spray themselves as if they’re going to put out fires. It’s discreet but firm. Like a gaze that doesn’t need to raise its voice. Wearing Terre d’Hermès is walking with hands in pockets, knowing you could pull them out at any moment and fix the world, or at least give the impression of doing so. In summary, if you want to smell like an adult with a past, character, and a certain elegant melancholy, you’ve got it here. If not, stick with your supermarket deodorant.

  • Elegant and mature, perfect for serious occasions, business lunches, the office in spring/summer, or formal parties. Not for young people; it has a pronounced maturity but doesn’t smell ‘old’. I recommend trying it before buying: it’s citrusy, woody, and earthy, and it won’t suit everyone’s nose.

  • Terre de Hermès is the perfect fragrance for smelling great without trying too hard. It’s a classic with massive demand and has inspired thousands of articles. It proves that a signature scent can speak for you; I’d even hire an agent with this name. Who wouldn’t?

  • diegogr33

    It’s been through better times… I bought an original 2022 version; the perfume has lost its punch. It lasts its 5-6 hours, but the projection isn’t the same; you can smell it, but it’s not the bomb of before. It’s also lost some character; in my batch, the spices feel less and the vetiver too, yes the orange but not as bitter. I used to think Terre was complicated, but with today’s batch it’s not like that, yet it’s still worth it if you can get it on discount; it’s not worth the retail price. Before, people said you couldn’t handle Terre’s performance, impossible. Now Terre is more accessible to different noses; that explosive opening is a bit toned down but it’s still a good perfume.

  • waLplanet

    I have a complex but respectful relationship with TDH, but it’s not a mutual love. Its citrus opening, luminous and sparkling, that bitter orange, is vibrant and sophisticated. The evolution into earthy and woody notes gives it a unique elegance, almost artistic. However, there’s an aspect that makes me feel ‘too old’ or ‘grandpa-ish’. My olfactory memory connects with my grandfather who used Brumel, a classic wood and vetiver fragrance. That dry, mineral depth transports me to a style I respect but that doesn’t resonate with me. I think of TDH as a flawless, unquestionable quality suit. I’d wear it with admiration, knowing it’s iconic. But I know with this suit I’d only feel good for a while, maybe I’d feel claustrophobic. Fortunately, its duration isn’t excessive, which is a relief. In summary, TDH is a work of art and a reference, a fragrance to admire from afar. I respect its mastery, but I still haven’t managed to ‘wear it’.

  • santiago herrera

    I recommend it for daily office use. Very good aroma, elegant citrus, like bitter orange, then it moves to woods and the vetiver is quite noticeable. Performance is good; I wouldn’t use it at night because it becomes heavy, unnoticeable, and tiring for the nose. If you want to smell like a boss and dominate the office, this is for you.

  • DavidLópez

    Terre d’Hermès is a modern classic, elegant and well-made, ideal for men who value discreet sophistication and quality. It’s not for drawing attention, but for those who prefer a firm and refined character. It’s a safe investment if you’re looking for distinction without being loud. I recommend the 200 ml size.

  • DiegoSupertramposo

    It’s a rich perfume with lots of charm; you can tell the bitter orange and the earthy vetiver. It smells rich, charming, and refined. Yes, it’s a bit mature, don’t buy it blindly, test it first. Sometimes it seems to disappear, but it comes back with a rich trail. Maybe the pepper causes olfactory fatigue, I don’t know. Rating: 7/10.

  • The first time I smelled it, I didn’t like it at all; it smelled like earth with citrus. I only had 5 perfumes in my collection back then. Now, with almost 40 and more experience, I’m back to this scent and I like it quite a bit. I wouldn’t recommend it if you’re new to perfumes because its notes require experience to enjoy. It’s excellent, I give it a 9/10.

  • It’s a gem, pure class. That blend of bitter orange and grapefruit with a hint of pepper gives it an incredible sparkle. Then comes the geranium, wrapping everything up, followed by silex and vetiver that bring that wet stone and clean earth scent. To finish, cedar adds elegance, and patchouli with benzoin close with a comforting sweetness. I love it.

  • Have you ever smelled wet stones by a river? If so, you’ll understand. It smells like that as a base, with bitter, dry, slightly spicy, and smoky citrus. It’s a classic. It works for almost anything, except in winter or very cold places. It projects and lasts well for a fresh EDT, about 7 to 8 hours. If you like vetiver, this is probably one of the best.

  • Simply DISGUSTING. I assumed it would be pleasant, being a mainstream male perfumery staple. I gave it to my father, and I doubt he liked it; I saw the bottle a few days ago and it was almost full. It smells like stale playdough, extremely unpleasant to the point where I’d want to wash it off. Unbearable. I gave it 3 or 4 tries, but it repels me more each time. What genius marketing, F.O.M.O., and hype spread by a product… I honestly can’t believe anyone likes such a rancid scent. Ironically, it was the first blind buy I made, from nearly 50 fragrances in my closet.

  • Willie Coyote

    Elegance and exquisiteness in its aroma. A classic that has stood the test of time. A fragrance that, in my taste, is more suited for daytime.

  • Terre d’Hermès Eau de Toilette 💸🌿 Few fragrances generate such conflicting feelings. I don’t use it often, but every time I appreciate it as if it were the first time. It’s that bottle that stays in the collection as a wildcard: not chosen every day, but always there as a different option, a safe reserve for something uncommon. Its DNA is unmistakable: bitter orange and grapefruit upfront, bright and rough, combined with an earthy, mineral base. That contrast gives it a formal, almost severe personality, yet fresh and sophisticated. It’s not the typical ‘universal’ fragrance; it feels more like a well-tailored suit: elegant, serious, with an air of luxury. Some feel a strange, even unpleasant, nuance in its earthy accords. That’s why it’s polarizing. It can feel generic to some or very particular to others, but it never goes unnoticed. It smells like money, success, and a refined lifestyle. In terms of use, the EdT fits better in formal or professional settings, temperate climates, or autumn, especially indoors with air conditioning. I don’t see it for summer or recommend it for romantic dates: it’s not an immediate magnet for the female public. In fact, those who know perfumery will appreciate it more than those looking for something seductive and easy. Its versatility is more conceptual than real. It accompanies meetings, events, or the office, but is rarely the first choice for going out partying or impressing on a first date. However, if you have confidence, good presence, and charisma, Terre can become an elegant and attractive ally. In short, it’s complex, refined, and has character. It’s not for everyone, nor should you buy blind: it requires testing and a trained nose. But if it fits you, it becomes that ‘reliable friend’ that never lets you down. A contemporary classic that smells like luxury, distinction, and wet earth after rain. Scent: 8.5👃 Originality: 10 🌟 Sillage: 8 💨 Projection: 6 🔭 Longevity: 7 ⏳ Versatility: 8 🔄 Formality: Casual, Semi-formal, Formal, Elegant 👔

  • It’s a true delight; anyone who smells it and doesn’t admit it’s good probably smelled a fake.

  • Fragranticman

    Every time I wear it, I want to write again. The masterpiece is the bitter orange combined with the scent of dry earth just after being wetted by vetiver… ugh, I can’t forgive myself for not discovering it sooner. My obsession is so strong that, having a 200ml bottle with more than three-quarters of the liquid left, I impulsively bought another. Now I want to understand friend @ReyMaui, who says it can feel ‘generic,’ which is impossible. The only ones that resemble it are the other Terres, the Parfum, and the Intense. Outside the brand, only Montale’s Red Vetiver is close. Nothing else is similar enough to call it generic. It’s not a generic DNA; it’s not mass-produced or overused. Despite being almost 20 years old, it’s not a preference for young people who like sweet unisex scents. It remains exclusive. I disagree with calling it generic; defending Terre d’Hermès from a false accusation is rare and insulting to the fragrance, which doesn’t need defense because the accusation is unreal. Anyway, (friend, read this as friendly feedback, not an offense, just sharing a different opinion). May Terre d’Hermès never run out for me.

  • valentinophantom

    This is really good. I bought a decant first, then the 200ml bottle. Absolutely rich. My favorite for autumn without a doubt. I like wearing it at night, even though they say it’s a daytime scent. Personally, I don’t like perfumes with pepper; they all upset my stomach, but this one didn’t. 10/10. EXCELLENT!

  • What can I say about this masterpiece by Jean-Claude Ellena? I used to wear perfume for everything, but this one came along and taught me to derive and integrate. I learned you can smell classy with something simple. No lie: it must always be in the collection. It’s simplicity for looking sharp and calm, without being cloying, annoying, or nauseating. It’s that humble, classy type that doesn’t pretend to be anything it’s not. PERFUME, it’s a delight. You smell grapefruit with wet earth, no musty smell, but that good kind of wet, like the morning watering your grandparents gave the bitter orange trees before sending you to school. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • elgranpol69

    I’ve been wearing Terre d’Hermès for years and know it’s been talked about a lot, but today I’m leaving my review of this classic jewel. It’s vetiver and bitter orange, with a heart of geranium and calcareous notes forming that woody, earthy accord that makes it so great. Of all the variants, my favorite is the EdT: it works best with my skin, projects more, and doesn’t lose its freshness, staying dry. I see it as more versatile: perfect for hot summers and cold winters, for sport or formal events. Maybe I like it so much it fits any occasion. Either way, Terre is a work of art.

  • Bought this alongside the Parfum, and both are top-tier. Argentina gets scorching hot, so it doesn’t achieve that Silex shine; the orange and grapefruit fade quickly. It’s soft, with a noticeable bitterness upfront and a spicy pepper kick. The longevity is excellent: it doesn’t project much, but if you’re in a room with someone 5 feet away, they’ll definitely smell it. Very formal scents, but given how disruptive it is, it adds a grunge touch. Great for 25+ or if you love experimenting. It builds character and formality. Don’t buy blind; test it first. Literally smells like a rainy day, wet earth, or wet stone. Perfect if you love that vibe. The longest-lasting notes are the soft vetiver, cedar, and patchouli after 5 hours, sitting right on the skin—ideal for close encounters like dates. It’s a rich personal bubble.

  • Eldiegote21

    The most elegant fragrance that turns heads and the best option for the office. That said, it can be worn on any occasion. The only downside is that it’s not very long-lasting and lacks strong projection.

  • Bottled elegance. Fortunately, it stays away from all the trends. It opens with a bitter citrus note, where I mostly detect orange. As it dries down, the woods emerge, but the dominant note is a dry vetiver. Out of all the versions, this EDT is my favorite. Perfect for any season and occasion. The longevity is good, though it has dipped slightly in recent batches compared to before. Still, I have no complaints about the performance.

  • This perfume is the real deal. It’s not for everyone, and that’s exactly what makes it perfect: my man shouldn’t smell like everyone else, but he should smell absolutely delicious.

  • Terre d’Hermès is one of those perfumes that instantly become classics since its release, the epitome of timeless elegance and masculinity, always at the top. For those who don’t know what it smells like, it’s hard to put into words, but it would be like a ripe orange perfume, something bitter, mixed with lots of wood as if we were smelling a room full of elegant artisan furniture. All of this wrapped in dampened vetiver, bordering on woody. Its longevity reaches 10 hours, the sillage is noticeable for about 3 hours. The price is in line with the quality, in the high designer range. I picked it up on sale for around €75 years ago, it’s usually closer to €100. It’s a versatile workhorse for all seasons, being spring and autumn where it fits best due to its notes. Ideal for professional settings with a suit. Highly recommended, indispensable in every gentleman’s collection.

  • Excellent citrus and ripe orange aroma. I’d say medium longevity with good projection. A touch of wood gives it excellent body.

  • CarloMagno45

    Magnificent fragrance. The citrus opening of orange and grapefruit (which smells very much like grapefruit to me) creates a scent of very ripe oranges, almost about to go bad, but it’s pleasant and distinctive. That’s the phase I like the most. Then comes the pepper and wood phase; the latter is the most long-lasting, the cedar scent lingers for days, especially on wool clothes, it smells for days. Sometimes I walk into my room and smell Terre near the wardrobe. On my skin, it lasts 10 to 15 hours. An elegant men’s fragrance, I’d say formal, another gem in my collection.

  • At first, I was a bit intimidated by that strong orange peel note, but after letting it sit for a couple of months and trying it again, I absolutely loved it. It still smells like orange, but now I detect something else that changed my mind: it’s a really great perfume.