Men
Toro Pour Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Toro Pour Homme by Maison Alhambra is an aromatic fragrance for men. Launched in 2022, this composition features orange and grapefruit in the top notes; pepper and geranium in the heart; and vetiver, patchouli, cedar, and benzoin in the base.
Resumen rápido
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
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Amazon
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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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38 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Decent fragrance. Bitter citrus opening with lots of wood. A pretty good clone.
Short version: it’s bitter orange and vetiver. Reminds me of Encre Noire Sport, but the citrus note here is much more potent.
The opening recalls Terre de Hermès, but it becomes even more similar as it dries down. It lacks the ingredient quality of the original, but the price makes it an excellent option. The scent is exquisite; it’s a great dupe of that masterpiece and I totally recommend it.
It’s a citrus jewel with a standout tart grapefruit note. It has real projection and longevity. For the price, it’s a safe buy if you love these scents.
If you’re here, you want to know if it resembles it. Yes, definitely. 85% similarity. The issue with perfumes with few ingredients is that their execution must be flawless with the highest quality materials, which happens with Terre d’Hermès. TORO captures the essence of TDH really well. It lasts a long time and develops well on the skin. It’s masculine, citrusy, robust, and fresh; the name suits it well. The only observation is in the opening: the first 5 minutes have a note that noses familiar with TDH might find off-key, though I only noticed it up close. At a distance, it’s a faithful friend and honors the original TDH. It’s worth trying.
If you’re wondering if it’s similar, yes, definitely. 85% resemblance. Fragrances with few ingredients need flawless execution and quality materials, like Terre d’Hermès does. Toro captures the essence well. It lasts a long time and develops beautifully on the skin. It’s masculine, citrusy, robust, and healthy-looking; the name suits it perfectly. The only downside is the opening: for the first 5 minutes, there’s a note that TDH experts might find off-key, but I only noticed it up close. From a distance, it’s a faithful friend and honors the original. Worth a try.
This is not Terre d’Hermès. Saving distance with Hermes’ quality, this synthetic Toro Pour Homme lacks the prominent pepper note that distinguishes the original, nor the vetiver. I sense an amalgamation of notes emulating vetiver and orange that end up giving an ambroxan or cheap perfume vibe. It has some resemblance to Hermes, but the quality is too low to call it a clone. Also, it didn’t last on my skin at all despite having it resting for a month. Neither Fattan nor Toro will replace Hermes; the combination of notes in the original gives an elegant and balanced aroma, but here it’s not; it’s very rough. The only similarity I see is the orange note, but overall it doesn’t seem like a substitute.
I have no idea if it truly imitates TDH; the only thing I can confirm is that this is a beast-mode time bomb, the strongest in my collection. I bought it to fill an order and avoid shipping costs. When I tested it on my forearm with other fragrances, the initial scent was very aggressive, very cologne-like, but once it settled, it overpowered everything else and only smelled of this (with just one spray). I went to bed and smelled it all night. I showered today, applied another, but the characteristic scent of this one was still on my forearm. This afternoon I’m going to the gym, and I can still smell the Toro while the one from this morning (Turathi Blue) is already gone. I’m scared of this Maison Alhambra fragrance; I don’t know if it’s the batch, but it’s crazy—it chases you more than Hacienda. Luckily I showered after the gym. What does it smell like? A very strong bitter orange. The scent is very intense, between unpleasant and addictive. If I had to define it graphically, it smells ‘macho’: someone who applies it (mae mía, watch your sprays), knows they’ll be the center of attention wherever they go, because this perfume doesn’t go unnoticed, for better or worse.
I own Maison Alhambra and enjoy the ones best executed in this line; there’s varied quality. Toro is far from the mythical quality of Terre d’Hermès: here it presents a bitter, ‘wet’ citrus that lacks luminosity. Unfortunately, once you’ve smelled the original, any clone will seem overshadowed. I don’t know if the intention was to imitate an EDT flanker or create an alternative with variants, but it’s not even that; on my skin, this Toro doesn’t even give a good scent to wear with style (or does it evolve like that?). Even for those who don’t know the original, I recommend smelling it first before buying blindly, no matter how cheap the Toro is, thinking it’s a real alternative. Maybe a novice will like it; it’s fine for getting a vibe, but that’s up to each nose. Maybe I’m just too in love with the original, or does Arabic perfumery lack mastery in handling vetiver, which is done masterfully with oud? The rule is always to try before buying, even if we fill ourselves with samples, because full bottles are valued better and should be in our arsenal. I haven’t smelled Fattan Rasasi; they say it’s very good at emulating Terre. I recommend the Parfum version of Terre d’Hermès more.
Hello everyone. With all this perfume talk, I own both TDH and the Toro; together they are a bomb: 2 sprays of TDH plus 5 of the Toro and you’re set. Before, I needed 7 sprays, and with this bottle of TDH, I haven’t had to reapply since the originals don’t last long. This way, with Arabic perfumes, my collection of originals will last a long time. Also, no one notices the difference; saying it smells ‘synthetic’ is the most ridiculous thing you can say about a scent. Rather, I think people who spend on originals get annoyed that the same aroma is cheaper and mass-produced, losing exclusivity. That’s not my case: no one asks if I’m wearing TDH or Toro, Sauvage Elixir, or Asad; they just say you smell good. What I’d like is for Arabic perfumers or others to start creating very famous perfumes that are now discontinued.
Exquisite fragrance: citrus, earthy, and fresh, followed by a sweet touch. Excellent combinations. I’ve received several compliments. I don’t recommend it blindly; I don’t know if it’s synthetic, but if it is, it still smells great.
Great alternative to Terre d’Hermès. I was worried about strange or discordant notes, but I was delighted and will repurchase. It’s less intense, but has good longevity.
If you like Terre d’Hermès, this is the one. I love it and searched for alternatives before; none were equal until this. It’s a bit more citrusy at first, but honestly, it’s excellent for preserving the original. I highly recommend it.
If you like Terre d’Hermès, this is the one; I absolutely love it. I looked for other alternatives before, but none came close—this one does. A bit more citrusy at the start, but excellent for saving the original. I highly recommend it.
Linear and heavily vetiver-focused
Un clone at an unbeatable price ($14)
What a beast, we’re talking about 99% similarity to Terre d’Hermes.
What a beast, super fresh and very versatile, 98% identical to Terre d’Hermes, nothing synthetic.
An incredible clone at a giveaway price in Chile. This is bitter orange and wood. It projects and lasts a ton; be careful with the sprays because it easily lasts 8 hours. Unlike the TDH, Toro is more intense and woody from the start, though they reach the same point and smell almost identical; the TDH is fresher, subtler, and more elegant, which justifies the $70 difference. Projection: 10/10, Longevity: 10/10, Versatility: 6/10, Value: 10/10 (I paid $12). PS: It’s not a youthful perfume.
I don’t know the TDH, but this Toro is spectacular. I sweat a lot, and in summer at 28-30 degrees, I feel it doesn’t quite reach 100% projection; maybe it’s better for fall or spring, or early summer. Still, its heavy orange note is something I haven’t smelled before with such presence. Along with the pepper and vetiver, it’s a rich, fresh, and distinct fragrance. I applied it at 1pm and could still smell it at 10pm, though now it’s close to the skin. On clothes, it lasts all day, deeply embedded near the neck. It had about 3 hours of moderate trail with pleasant bursts before settling on the skin, giving off waves of scent every now and then. Excellent perfume, especially considering how incredibly cheap it is. $14 in Chile.
Without a doubt, this is the best perfume I’ve ever tried, an incredibly potent beast, better than Terre d’Hermes. My wife said it felt like she was being hit by 2-meter bursts of delicious orange. Plus, it’s very affordable, I recommend it.
Very similar to TDH.
One of my favorite dupes. Nothing juvenile; it’s for those who want to show maturity and personality.
I had Terre d’Hermes years ago and I confirm: Toro is an excellent clone. The opening is different, but the dry down is identical and lasts longer than the original. The price is a gift.
I bought the original in 2007, and today, with a 20-year gap and the crazy Chilean price of $10, I tried it out of curiosity. With the original scent in my memory, I recognize the opening is laughable, an ultra-artificial orange air freshener. But for the price, the risk was worth it: after an hour, I was stunned. It resembles the original 80%. You just have to get through that hour (ventilate well) and then there’s magic. 10/10.
The first thing I thought after the first spray was the floor disinfectant with an orange scent from the supermarket. After the initial panic, I sensed a smell of toasted orange peels, like when they’re placed on the stove or fireplace to aromatize. At half an hour, woody and mentholated notes appear that soften over time. It lasted about 5 hours on my skin and about 9 hours on the skin. I bought it blind based on references from this page; if I had tried it in a decant, maybe I wouldn’t have bought the bottle, but it’s a different alternative. I don’t know the TDH, but without a doubt, I’ll give it a place in my preferences little by little.
No complaints about the price ($9 on sale), but watch out: if you’re like me and hate loud fragrances, learn that not enjoying the first hour of synthetic notes isn’t worth it. I save up five times $10 to buy something quality. I used Toro for layering with heavy or animalic notes in summer, like a fabric freshener. It works at the gym if you’re careful with the sprays. If they don’t mention TDH, I doubt you’d link it to the original; it smells more like a supermarket disinfectant than an Hermès jewel.
A good clone of Terre d’Hermes, especially considering its price. It highlights an orange and a pink grapefruit that, along with a potent vetiver base, form a particular scent, between bitter and earthy. I find that same scent in Maison Alhambra’s Daring Blue, which imitates the discontinued D&G Light Blue Forever, where grapefruit and vetiver also stand out. It’s versatile, and its longevity and projection have been good. Valid for the office, and I’ve been told it smells good. A very good all-rounder for daily use. At around 15 euros, I can recommend it without a clear conscience in case I’m wrong.
If you like the citrus-woody combo, this is your perfume. It resembles the TDH, but it doesn’t reach that quality due to the cost; however, it’s a good value-for-money fragrance. For me, it’s a versatile scent, 8/10.
Wow! This fragrance is a scandal. You get more sensations, longevity, and projection than the EDT it’s inspired by (Terre d’Hermes). Online, people say this about the opening, that about the ingredients… there are no excuses to dismantle the rip-off brands are subjecting us to (personal and non-transferable opinion) nor the lack of nose among reviewers (do blind tastings already with this nonsense). It’s a monumental beating for the original, and look at the price. I have the Terre d’Hermes Eau de Parfum Intense and I love it, but seeing that you can buy this for 16 euros, I won’t buy any more until some pure perfumery house, not a designer brand, does something similar at a fair price. I’m burned out on designer brands inflating prices. Very bad for them, and my advice: leave your fears and go to Arabic perfume houses; they are more honest. I reiterate, let’s see the reviewers do blind tastings. A hug from a perfume lover tired of being scammed.
Wow! It’s a scandal. It has more sillage, longevity, and projection than the original EDT. They say yes to the opening and yes to the ingredients, so there’s no excuse for the rip-off designer brands pull (personal opinion). It’s a monumental beating to the original, but check the price. I own Terre Intense and love it, but for 16 euros, I won’t buy anything else until a pure perfumery house, not a designer brand, makes something similar at a fair price. I’m burned out on designer brands inflating prices. Advice: drop your fears and try out Arabic perfumeries; they’re more honest. Repeat, do blind tests. Hugs from a perfume lover tired of being scammed.
Briefly: it costs 1/10th the value of what it replicates. It’s a fragrance to enjoy in the dry-down; the opening is disgusting. For the price, it’s decent, but the quality difference has a cost, and that shows. I don’t disparage it, but claiming it’s identical to the TDH in every aspect is false. I’m a huge fan of Arabic clones, but their major flaw is handling citrus; the ingredient quality is terrible, and no Arabic fragrance does it well.
The first five minutes are not happy. After that, it’s simple, linear, and fairly wearable. It performs well and is formal. I’ve smelled Terre and didn’t like the earthy notes; here, a synthetic replaces them that fades away. I agree with @Irg: if this is $10 for 30ml and $23 for 100ml, I don’t have to think twice. Terre is now $150 for 100ml. When I find substitutes for Versace Pour Homme and Green Lover, it will be strange that I want to spend my money so unsmartly.
In short: it costs 1/10th the value of what it replicates. It’s enjoyable in the dry-down, but the opening is disgusting. For the price paid, it’s pretty good. But be careful; the quality gap has a price. It doesn’t lack merit, but claiming it’s identical in every dimension to TDH is false. I’m a huge defender of dupes and Arabic clones, but the major flaw is the poor handling of citrus and terrible ingredient quality; no single Arabic fragrance gets this right.
Personally, this perfume isn’t for everyone; it’s not a youthful scent but rather for people over 30. The opening is intense, but it softens over time, wrapping you in a bubble of aged orange and vetiver. I discovered this fragrance through Tierra de Fuego by the brand Real Time.
It resembles the TDH, though the opening is stronger and a bit artificial. After an hour, the dry-down is very reminiscent of the original, leaving a pleasant trail for 5 to 6 hours. At 16 or 20 euros, it’s the most versatile cologne I own. Of course, it’s not the same as the TDH, which has more nuances and is much richer, though it costs 90 euros here. I’m already on my third bottle. If you don’t want to spend much and like the TDH, buy it.
It’s identical to Hermes and the longevity is extraordinary; I recommend it without hesitation.
I got a decant of Toro al centro and compared it side-by-side with the original TDH; the original wins on the opening due to higher-quality ingredients, while Toro smells more artificial at first. But as time passes and both dry down, they become so similar that I can’t tell them apart after an hour.