Ungaro pour L’Homme II

6 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• priethcallas

  October 6, 2014

  

  What I loved most about this discontinued classic was that opening that felt ‘attacked’ (maybe due to the lavender), with citrus included but dominated by orange. It was a sweet impression, almost gourmand and almost feminine, giving it a clear unisex potential, something common in spicy orientals that tend to be ambiguous or break boundaries. That opening lasts about three to four hours, then the fragrance drops in intensity to develop the florals, a bit of ginger heat, though I didn’t notice much pepper like in modern perfumes. The dry down is more traditional and less entertaining than the start, with tonka bean, vanilla, amber, musk, a touch of leather, and soft cedar. At first, it had a slightly heavy sillage that lasted about three hours, then dropped to moderate, lasting clearly on my skin for about 12 hours. Being a spicy oriental, it’s best for winter and could work for formal (if anyone has it like I do) or nighttime use, since it changes and feels more unisex gourmand.

• priethcallas

  October 9, 2014

  

  What I loved most about this discontinued classic was that ‘attacked’ opening (perhaps due to the lavender), with citrus where the orange takes charge. It gave me a sweet sensation, almost gourmand and with a feminine air, giving it a clear unisex potential, something logical in a spicy oriental that tends to be ambiguous. That first impression lasts about three to four hours, then drops in intensity and lets the florals come out, a bit of ginger heat, though I didn’t notice as much pepper as in today’s perfumes. The dry down is more traditional and less fun than the start, with tonka bean, vanilla, amber, musk, a touch of leather, and soft cedar. At first, it had a slightly heavy sillage that lasted about three hours, then dropped to moderate and was clearly noticeable on my skin for about 12 hours. Being a spicy oriental, it’s better for winter and formal or nighttime use, since it changes and feels more unisex gourmand.

• lalo

  October 29, 2014

  

  It was one of my first fragrances; I remember everyone always saying it smelled incredibly rich. The note that left the biggest mark on me was the orange, more like an orange candy. It’s a 100% gourmand, youthful scent. The bad part is they don’t make it anymore; its sillage was very potent and I loved that. I hope they bring it back to the market.

• lalo

  November 4, 2014

  

  It was one of my first fragrances; I remember people telling me it smelled incredibly rich. The standout note was the orange, more like an orange candy. It’s a 100% gourmand, youthful scent, unfortunately discontinued. Its sillage was very potent, which I loved. I hope they bring it back to the market.

• Cosmoloid

  March 17, 2025

  

  A notable job by Polge, in my opinion. It reminds me a lot of Sagamore and Jicky, though it’s a bit more intense or richer than the latter. Very elegant, right in line with Polge’s Chants. It has excellent longevity and feels perfectly current. Nothing off-putting about it. 100% recommended.

• CarlosV1376

  August 9, 2025

  

  I really hope they bring back this gem with the same potency and longevity it once had. Back in 1992, at 16, I got it right out of the bottle, and it lasted days on my high school blouse; my classmates would always come up to me, I don’t know if it was that civet-and-natural-musk note that got the girls going. It was the ninth fragrance in my collection at the time. I remember the box was super colorful. What times to smell so good. I had the traditional Ungaro and this second version, which for me was the best of Emmanuel Ungaro.