Men
The Dreamer
Acordes principales
Descripción
The Dreamer by Versace is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched during the 2010s, this olfactive composition features juniper, tarragon, and hyssop in its top notes. The heart reveals iris, lily of the valley, and flax, while the base settles on tobacco flower and amber. The creation is signed by the perfumer who designed it.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
- Salida Juniper
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Corazón
iris
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Base
Tobacco Flower
Comunidad
5,706 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 9.1%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para The Dreamer y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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.
Category:
A timeless scent that surprises with how well the florals blend with tobacco and herbal notes. It’s far from what you commonly hear about, it’s impeccable, and has great longevity.
It doesn’t resemble D&G Pour Homme at all; it’s much better! It has nuances, and as it dries down, it smells floral and herbal. It’s not unisex; it’s masculine from start to finish. It breaks away from the current designer perfume trend. You pay $100 and you’re happy, but $30 is a steal.
I was never interested in it, but a friend put some on my hand, and once I got into my car, I noticed a soft, musky scent that I absolutely loved. In Mexico, there’s a bush that smells exactly like this, colloquially called ‘night scent.’ It’s relaxing and clean. I thought it would be very vintage, but it turns out to be timeless.
I understand people compare it to D&G Pour Homme in terms of ‘vibe’ and style, both unique and distinct from today’s market. Perfect for a white shirt, clean, and elegant. A fantastic, beautiful scent—a timeless gem with a quality-to-price ratio hard to beat. Too bad it’s discontinued.
One of the most underrated scents, without a doubt. It’s exquisite, classic, yet doesn’t feel old-fashioned. Plus, it’s usually cheaper within the brand. Totally recommended, even blind.
Even without the vintage version, the scent is incredible. It’s pure masculine floral. It was Versace’s last creation and the one Luis Miguel wore in the 90s, making it a true legend. Floral with delicious musk and tobacco; it’s not loud or exaggerated, offering just the right amount of performance and projection. Crisp and sober, it’s for real gentlemen.
A classic floral with a touch of musk and soft tobacco that gives it character. It takes personality to pull off since it goes against current trends, but that’s its magic. Wear it and you’ll feel like a successful man; it’s perfect for guys between 20 and 30 who want to stand out and make a great impression. Nobody smells quite like this.
It has the same vibe as Gucci Elixir and Reflection, but with a more masculine twist. I have the launch batch, and it’s absolutely delicious when I wear it.
Floral, clean, with that signature musk note. On the skin, it feels like a comforting hug. It still sounds fresh despite its age.
Perfect for everyday wear or an occasional night out. Lasts about 7 hours on the skin and leaves a nice trail. It smells floral and elegant, a scent that’s becoming rare these days.
Elegant, rich, and different; in a world ruled by bergamot, the male floral scent is a revolution. Perfect for daily wear in summer months and maybe in autumn, it can surprise in a nighttime outing in winter.
The scent is rich and fresh, but in my case, it doesn’t last at all; I can shower, and in 10 minutes the scent disappears almost completely, on both skin and clothes. So it’s not a perfume I’d buy again.
Every time I wear this perfume, my wife goes crazy. Honestly, it’s one of my signature scents, and I have about 200. It’s classic but not vintage. It’s fresh but not sporty; it’s a scent of pure enjoyment; it has the 3 Bs, and it’s well worth it. I love it.
Wonderful fragrance. I’m already on my third bottle. I love it.
It’s very rich, but it’s a bit sweet for summer, as many mention; I see it more for temperate climates and daytime. It’s a sweet scent with a tobacco base, but a scent with a touch of age. I don’t know how to explain it, but it smells like a classic. If you like the 90s, this fragrance could be a great option for autumn/spring daytime; in my case, it didn’t last more than 4-5 hours.
What’s it for and who is it for? It’s for formal and casual occasions and for those who like to be elegant. It’s a silly example, but basically if you imagine Luis Miguel and that type of person, this perfume suits them perfectly because it’s not super masculine, and when paired with a ‘Mirrey’ style of dressing, it works great, making you look very masculine and fitting perfectly. Longevity? About 14 hours on clothes, and around 5 hours on my skin, I guess it’s my pH since it didn’t last more than 5 hours. Projection? That’s definitely a negative if you like this scent and think it projects a lot; the truth is, it only projects to a meter for about 40 minutes, and then it’s skin scent (in my case), but everyone says it’s very soft, perfect for a personal bubble, and I agree. Age range? You can wear it from 17 if you want, but it depends more on whether you’re one of those guys who dresses very well—not necessarily elegant, just someone who wears an uncommon outfit. Compliments? Women love this scent a lot. I’ve received few compliments because I don’t wear it much, but my wife loves it, and more people like this perfume, especially women. Cons? Longevity and projection; I’d say if this perfume lasted a bit longer and projected twice as much, it would be my favorite and perfect perfume.
Versace The Dreamer is a fragrance that I didn’t like at first, but over time I learned to appreciate it. The tobacco flower note is very present, adding a unique and slightly vinegary character that lingers. This scent reminds me of a taxidermy salon; those who’ve been there will understand the comparison. It’s like being in a room full of white flowers, with a slight sweetness and an iris that evokes elegance and refinement with a nearby ashtray. The fragrance is so refined it could be the aroma of a luxury hotel’s reception. Although it’s quite floral, its complexity makes it unisex with a masculine lean. It has an intimate trail and modest longevity of 2 to 3 hours. Its projection is limited, its scent is unique, and its price is accessible (around $15 to $30). Personal rating: Scent 7/10, Longevity 4/10, Projection 4/10.
Smells like pure elegance, with that touch of tobacco and talc that leaves you feeling super clean. The only downside is the longevity and projection, but if you’re looking for something to create an intimate atmosphere (like me), that doesn’t matter at all. Highly recommended, but test it first because it’s not for everyone; if you’re 15, it might smell too mature for you.
One of my favorites. Unfortunately, it doesn’t last very long. It also projects little, but it captivates anyone who smells it. Sometimes I find it at a good price.
This perfume deserves all the hype it gets—it’s different from anything I’ve ever smelled. At first, I wasn’t drawn to the idea of a floral scent, but I’m now head over heels for this accord: simple, deep, elegant, and intimate. That slightly vinegary herbal opening, the iris with talc that gains strength over time (and which I fell in love with more than the one in Dior Homme Intense), clean and well-placed, sustaining without being overwhelming. And that tobacco flower note that adds just the right amount of severity and masculinity. Nothing like the original 1996 perfume that some say is for ladies; this is unisex with a masculine leaning ( needless to say, if a woman wears this, I go crazy). Without a doubt, the dry-down is the best: when the iris blends with that delicious amber and the fresh tobacco starts to become vanilla-like. I wish I could smell that phase all day, every day. Rich, special, stylish, wonderful, unique, tamer of heaven and stars, and I’ll stop here because my praise is running out. I bought a decant scared it wouldn’t be my style and already finished it; I’m ordering a bottle while writing this and another one because it’s discontinued and I want a refill. To wrap up, the price is a joke—it’s worth double or triple what they’re asking. Looking at comparisons, I ordered a sample along with one of D&G Pour Homme (I owe that review to it, still savoring it), and there’s no comparison: this is infinitely more special. It projects discreetly (as it should) and lasts about 3 hours beautifully; after that, the amber base on my skin is extremely persistent (another 6 hours close to the skin). The performance is a shame because since it’s discontinued, I can’t use my refill trick without guilt. It would be my signature scent if it weren’t discontinued, so I’ll have to save it for special occasions. When? It doesn’t cut the cold but isn’t bothersome in moderate heat, holds up in formal settings, and doesn’t clash in casual ones; ideally applied in the late afternoon so the projection covers sunset and the dry-down captures the freshness of the night. 10/10 or 11/10 perfume—you can’t argue about taste, but if you don’t like it, you’re wrong. Think again, change your mind, I’m telling you for your own good.
In Argentina, perfumes are an obscenity of expensive. I bought The Dreamer blind based on the notes and a $100 deal (really cheap here). I’d heard a lot about it being Luis Miguel’s perfume, and although I wasn’t much into florals, I wore it for two months during summer. It’s beautiful. The first few weeks it didn’t last long, but now it sticks for about five hours and projects a lot; after that, I just reapply, no problem. Worth it, it’s an EDT. It has an herbal opening, smells like herbs, then a sweet musky scent, you can smell the iris and that note that seems like tobacco, I suppose it’s tobacco flowers. It leaves an elegant impression, smells like a clean, classy gentleman. I recommend it for anyone daring to try florals and wanting to splash some glamour in warm-temperate weather.
Unique and spectacular. Spicy opening, drying down to a floral with moderate sweetness. Gives a vibe similar to JPG Le Male and has a nod to CH 212 Sexy Man. I love that DNA and the white floral, but don’t buy blind because it’s different from what you’d expect. It makes me think of a clean, elegant, confident man who isn’t afraid to be different. Definitely the fragrance Luis Miguel would wear.
The Dreamer by Versace. I bought it online for the price and the reviews. It was my first fragrance from the brand, a blind buy. Upon application, I noticed a strong anise note (I hate it) that made me gag and I thought about gifting it. But fifteen minutes later, as I moved around, the scent became spectacular. It enveloped me completely. It’s an incredible white floral with jasmine and tarragon. It smells clean, not cloying or weak. The tobacco base is delicious when writing. It’s not for guys, but for men over 35. Ideal for all-day wear in temperate climates. I recommend it without hesitation. For the price, it won’t be my last bottle. Rating: 9/10.
Floral with a different, rich tobacco note.
Very floral. The opening isn’t for me, but once it dries on the skin, ufff, it’s a winner.
The signature scent of Luis Miguel. Did you expect it not to smell good? Wrong. This is masterful and a great price.
Rich and quite floral, but not for everyone. Lately, it hasn’t been hitting me as hard, but I still recommend it. Watch out, some skin chemistry just doesn’t play nice with this one.
What a blast! From the first spray, you can tell it’s class. I think ‘The Dreamer’ says it all: pure creative energy and sensuality. It’s sweet and intense but not cloying; it makes you want to keep smelling it, almost addictive. Perfect for flirting and romance. At first, it reminds me of the original Le Male, but without the vanilla and with more florals, it’s very different. It’s floral, pleasant, and super versatile—great for daily wear or special events. It doesn’t smell overpowering; the florals are neutral and work in any weather. I tried it today and already know it won’t be my last bottle; this is the start of a long relationship. Very happy with the purchase. I was looking for copper and found gold.
At first, it smells like a dupe of the old D&G Pour Homme, nothing like the new version. It has that rich tobacco note, but both the dupe and this Versace smell weird, like a stationery store and foam with some unpleasant aromatic touch. It gives me a headache; the D&G repulsed me, this one not so much, though they’re similar. My favorite is still the 2012 D&G version; I love it.
A rich fragrance, though complex to digest. If your nose isn’t seasoned, it might seem strong or rancid at first, but over time you realize it’s a gem. Great price, around $30. It’s not that fresh citrus-soap vibe; it’s more like the garden of a mansion. It reminds me of Luis Miguel, that Palazuelos style, the lord of the hills. Imagine: around 40 years old, you put this on, head out to Tulum to play golf with your buddies, wearing a Ralph Lauren polo and Loro Piana loafers.
It’s really a charming fragrance for the value it offers. It doesn’t disappoint.
Versace The Dreamer… what a huge disappointment. I had high expectations, and unfortunately, it didn’t meet any of them. It smells different; it has that herbal tobacco and floral vibe, conveying cleanliness, but the problem is what it provokes. It’s a scent totally far from what I expected. Out of my collection of 15 perfumes, it’s the one I liked the least. For ‘experts’ maybe it’s complex, but for me, it doesn’t connect. It’s not sweet, vanilla, or modern. It seeks to stand out and achieves it with a confusing aroma. At times, it reminded me of women’s fragrances with that vintage 90s touch. No beating around the bush, it smells like baby wipes or scented toilet paper. At best, it smells like dried and withered flowers. It starts strong but doesn’t evolve, staying in that old vibe without real development. The performance is terrible, maybe 2 or 3 hours at most. I found it unpleasant from the first use and am already exchanging it. They sold it to me as ‘Luis Miguel’s perfume,’ a spring jewel. Maybe it’s me, or maybe it doesn’t smell like it did in the 90s. With me, it simply doesn’t work; I’m moving on.
Among the first fragrances I tried, it’s spectacular for the price. It’s super versatile: used day and night for a date or the theater, in warm or mild weather. Just make sure to wear a shirt. It’s not a super easy fragrance to wear, though it’s liked; it makes you feel clean and generates energy.
It’s all been said in the hundreds of reviews, but I want to add two things: 1. This fragrance contains a real note of nostalgia, not vintage. It wakes up memories of a friend’s teacher or father, or hegemonic compositions from the nineties. It’s delicious, though not for extreme heat; it accompanies those beautiful in-between days where we tend to dream. 2. Euroitalia drives me crazy with their distribution. They don’t discontinue anything, but they drive you crazy with the catalog. This cologne is impossible to find in physical stores, while Versace Blue Jeans is even in bakeries. I wish we had such easy access to this wonder. Whoever finds it should keep at least one 50ml bottle; they’ll thank me later.
I get a slight Joop! Homme vibe from this fragrance, that medicinal scent or hospital room atmosphere. Every time I wear it, people get happier and treat me nicer. It’s rare, effervescent, yet innocent. It has that powdery aura of vintage perfumes, its flaw: the powdery smell only suits people over 50; it doesn’t work well on someone youthful. However, it’s unique and people don’t usually use it these days. It goes well with white clothes, excellent for someone working in healthcare or having a clean, friendly, smiling personality. It’s not serious; it’s playful, for charismatic people. It’s the kind of perfume Michael Scott would wear in The Office. Scent: 6.7, Projection: 6.2, Longevity: 5.8. Final Rating: 6/10.
It’s a fragrance everyone should try. Timeless freshness, something refined. It’s very affordable but has something that denotes neatness. It could be perfect as a signature scent; it’s an aroma that doesn’t get confused, marks presence, and offers lightness at the same time. It suits someone kind and confident perfectly.
Is it a blend of Le Male and Moschino Uomo? It gives you that feeling of clean sheets but isn’t as soapy-citrusy as the Moschino, and it takes that powdery aspect but makes it more delicate and softer than Le Male. It’s even more timeless and unisex. It leaves a soft floral scent on the skin and clothes. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have great sillage and lasts about 3 hours on skin, but since it’s relatively affordable, reapplying doesn’t hurt. Ideal for quiet daytime outings.
I understand it’s a classic, but I didn’t find much charm in it. It doesn’t last long, and the tobacco note might be too prominent. I’ll stick with Dolce & Gabbana Pour Homme.
Time for my review of The Dreamer. It blends aromatic concepts: iris, white florals, and amber. There’s a green, earthy juniper, anise hyssop that smells like bitter licorice instead of anise, and an iris that, while I love the note, isn’t my favorite due to that powdery touch rather than a creamy one. The tobacco and floral base is pronounced, but the accompanying amber is intoxicating, light, and refined. It evokes nostalgia and cleanliness without being musky. Ideal for spring, summer (not above 30 degrees), and fall. It’s unisex, neat, and formal without drawing attention. Scent: 7.5/10, Sillage: 7/10, Versatility: 8.5/10, Price: 8.5/10.
Today I felt worthy enough to write this review about my favorite perfume, yes, this is my favorite. It has a peculiar scent; when you first smell it, it evokes a memory, like something you knew or thought you knew. I associated it with the blooming stage of citrus trees, but it’s much more elaborate and complex. It doesn’t seek to overwhelm or dictate anything; it presents itself with elegance and subtlety. The Dreamer is, as its name suggests, a dreamer.