Men
Tuscany Per Uomo
Acordes principales
Descripción
Tuscany Per Uomo by Aramis is an aromatic fougère fragrance for men, launched in 1984. The nose behind this composition is Francis Deleamont. The top notes are lemon, sour lime, lavender, bergamot, and green lime; the heart notes include anise, caraway, orange blossom, and tarragon; while the base notes are leather, oakmoss, basil, patchouli, sandalwood, cinnamon, and tonka bean.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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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15 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I can’t believe they’re still selling it, ufff, I remember it was in high school when it was the boom of the era.
This fragrance improves noticeably on the less gifted Aramis 900 (1973), Aramis Devin (1977), and Aramis JHL (1982), but… it has a stinky residual smell that doesn’t quite convince me. Cartier Pasha has that same lingering odor, but not as predominant as here. The citrus notes save the fragrance, but… I still don’t like it. I don’t know which notes generate that unpleasant stinky smell; I really want to know, but it just didn’t end up pleasing me much. That said, it’s a much superior fragrance to the ones mentioned above. I think Aramis Tuscany Per Uomo is the most European of the Aramis fragrances (at least of the almost ten I’ve tried). The English version of Fragrantica indicates it resembles the famous Azzaro Pour Homme, and as an Azzaro fan, I affirm that it does have a resemblance, but it’s circumstantial (the anise and leather note, for now, mainly approach it as it dries). Moving on with this fragrance.
Well… thinking about it again (and note that I didn’t delete my previous review so it’s on record that I hesitated), when it dries down it’s pure Azzaro Pour Homme (and the little stinky smell fades a bit).
Tuscany Per Uomo is a perfume I’d never seen in my country and thought I’d never find; well, last Saturday I found it in a store here. Its scent is so masculine, so 80s, and so captivating that if you love classics from that era, you’ll succumb to it; but if you like modern perfumes, you’ll be repelled, because it’s not for everyone. Upon application, you feel the full power of a stout starched leather; the leather gradually gives way to lavender, which refines the 80s character along with orange blossom, anise, caraway, and tarragon, giving a slight herbaceous murkiness. Tonka bean and cinnamon balance the rest, and incense is noticeable throughout the evolution. Basil amplifies the leather to boost the animal touch, while vetiver and oakmoss unfold the earthiness of the masculine ferns of the 70s and 80s. It’s a sensational creation, very in the style of Kouros, Jules, or Montana Parfum d’Homme. I don’t think it resembles Azzaro Pour Homme, another masterpiece with which it’s often compared, but in my opinion, it’s more similar to Christian Dior’s Jules with a citrus charge and less algalia, producing a sparkier and more dynamic aroma compared to Dior’s lost gem, which feels older and cardboard-like. It can be used daily, preferably in formal contexts and cool climates. The performance wasn’t as monstrous as many say, considering it’s a vintage formula (my bottle is probably from 1996): its longevity is 7 to 8 hours, with moderate projection and trail (I still need to test it on clothes, where it should perform better). Overall, it’s a wonderful piece, highly recommended for lovers of classic male scents. Tuscany Per Uomo has earned its place with more than enough merit, and I really liked it. Rating: Scent 10/10, Longevity 8/10, Trail 7/10, Projection 7/10, Versatility 7/10, Value for Money 9/10.
Tuscany Pour Homme is a classic I took a while to discover in my area; I stumbled upon it last Saturday and it completely won me over. It smells like the eighties, like cured leather and a real man: if you love the good old days, you’ll be head over heels, but if you’re looking for something modern, you’ll be disappointed. Upon application, that powerful leather gives way to lavender, which reinforces the 80s vibe along with bergamot, anise, caraway, and tarragon, adding a herbal and slightly murky touch. Tonka bean and cinnamon balance everything out, while incense takes you through the entire evolution. Basil amps up the animal side of the leather, and vetiver with oakmoss bring that ferny earthiness of the 70s and 80s. It’s sensational, closer to Dior’s J’adore (with more spark and less algae) than to Azzaro Pour Homme (which feels older and stiffer). Perfect for cool days and suits. It’s not as beastly as people say, being vintage (my bottle is from 1996): it lasts 7-8 hours with moderate trail and projection, though it should last longer on clothes. In short, a gem for classic lovers. Scent: 10/10, Longevity: 8/10, Sillage: 7/10, Projection: 7/10, Versatility: 7/10, Value: 9/10.
A beautiful creation, like a museum piece, so different from what’s out there in modern perfumery. It’s for a man who fights every day for his dreams with perseverance and hard work. I’ve fallen in love with these classic aromas again; they convey serenity, like those important people who, though distant, you know are there. I imagine a summer walk in the countryside under the sun, contemplating nature, letting myself get intoxicated by this deep and energetic proposal. It has a small resemblance to the unforgettable Azzaro of old, but crafted differently. I don’t think younger people, used to other things, will like it, but if they dare, they’ll discover a totally different world.
I picked it up recently when I saw it cheap in 100ml. It’s a strange scent, bushy, herbal, and anise-like, which gives it charm, all sitting on a spiced leather base. It feels undefined and lacks body, except for that slightly rancid, leathery base that has the most presence. Like the classics, you barely notice 80% of the listed notes. The idea is good and there are interesting moments, but it’s not consistent; you have to hunt for them, which is frustrating because what’s consistently there is that suspicious, not-so-pleasant base. I’d love to smell more lavender and anise as it dries down. I like the style and the intention, but unfortunately, it doesn’t deliver. It falls short on quality and performance; the longevity is moderate if you’re looking for it to stick to your nose. What a shame, because at times it seems to have the potential.
A classic I picked up again when I found it cheap in a 100ml bottle. It smells weird, like a bush with herbal and anise notes that give it character, sitting on top of a spiced leather base. It feels undefined and lacks body, except unfortunately for that slightly rancid, musty base, which is what has the most presence. Like with these classics, you can’t even tell 80% of the listed notes. The concept is good and there are interesting moments, but it’s not consistent; you have to hunt for them, which is frustrating because what I notice consistently is that suspicious, not-so-pleasant base. I would have loved to feel more lavender and anise as it dried. I like the style and what it’s trying to do, but unfortunately, it doesn’t deliver. It falls short on quality and performance, with moderate longevity if you’re looking for something that sticks to the skin. It’s a pity, because at times it seems to have the ingredients.
With fall here, Tuscany Per Uomo is back to being my favorite. It’s an aromatic fern scent from the 80s that brings back childhood memories. It opens with citrus, herbs, and spices—mainly anise and cinnamon, with lavender almost always present; those citrus notes are a bit artificial but not bad, and they fade within 10 minutes. Then comes the leathery, semi-sweet phase from tonka bean, with bursts of caraway that, as @ShiseidoTactis says, give it a dirty, almost body-sweat vibe, though in the background. This reminds me of Azzaro Pour Homme from my childhood, since they share the same backbone: lavender, anise, cinnamon, tonka bean, and leather. Toward the end, it softens, but the spices and lavender still dominate. On my skin, it lasts over 11 hours, though the projection is low throughout. Its biggest plus is the price, which is very accessible, as @drakecito points out.
With autumn here, I’ve started using Tuscany Per Uomo again, and I think it’s the perfect season for it. It’s a classic fern scent from the 80s that brings back childhood memories. It starts citrusy with herbs and spices, especially anise and cinnamon, with lavender present throughout. The citrus notes are a bit artificial but not unpleasant, though they fade quickly, giving way to a heartier, semi-sweet middle phase thanks to tonka bean and bursts of caraway that add a dirty, almost skin-like touch, though in the background. I’m reminded of Azzaro Pour Homme here, as they share the backbone of lavender, anise, cinnamon, tonka bean, and leather. It softens at the end, but the spices and lavender still dominate. It lasts over 11 hours, though with low projection. Its biggest advantage is that it’s available at a very accessible price.
Great time to grab some Aramis perfumes, because they’re out of stock in every physical store in Valencia.
A great perfume with a very prominent lemon and a barbershop scent. Maybe the only thing that doesn’t quite work for me is the caraway, which gives it a touch I just don’t enjoy.
Excellent perfume, with that lemon and barbershop touch that’s just charming. Maybe the only thing that throws me off is the caraway, which gives it a vibe I just don’t quite like.
One of my all-time favorite fragrances. Very similar to Azzaro Pour Homme but sweeter and more polished, with fun and very persistent notes of cinnamon and anise. It smells strong at first but softens over time; lasts 5-6 hours. I tried the vintage version with the black letter and star below the bottle.
It’s a timeless classic, very similar to Azzaro Pour Homme but sweeter and more polished, with those fun notes of cinnamon and anise that really stick. It starts strong but softens up later; lasts about 5-6 hours. I have the vintage version with the black lettering and the star below the bottle.