Men
Uomo
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 Uomo y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
32 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Smells classic and formal, without a very distinct scent; it resembles many men’s fragrances. In Chile, it arrives as an exclusive and costs the same as Chanel, YSL, or Dior. I think the brand is overrated in Chile (I’m not sure about other countries). If you’re looking for a classic scent that doesn’t differ much from the rest, it’s a good option. What I notice most is the cedar and bergamot.
I sniffed it yesterday and it smells good, but it sounds a lot like YSL’s L’Homme Libre, probably because they share violet, vetiver, and bergamot. In Mexico, they’re priced similarly, but if I had to choose, I’d stick with YSL.
I was able to smell this perfume these days, and although the scent is rich, it seems very similar to Yves Saint Laurent’s L’Homme Libre. Maybe it’s because they share three of its five notes, like the violet leaves that lead this aroma, but also the vetiver and bergamot. In Mexico, they’re at similar prices, but if I had to choose one of the two, I’d pick YSL.
As a fan of the original ‘Essenza di Zegna’, I can say this is a worthy successor to the mentioned fragrance, perhaps a bit more streamlined, but a good heir. I’m not sure if ‘Essenza di Zegna’ is discontinued, but if you’re looking for something similar (not identical), you should at least try this Italian fragrance. Ideal for the office, business meetings, or formal dinners at restaurants. Age range: 30+. Climate/Seasons: Cool summer nights or spring mornings/evenings. I’d give it a 4.0/5.0.
As a fan of ‘Essenza di Zegna’, I’d say this is a worthy successor, perhaps a bit more streamlined, but still good. I’m not sure if the original is discontinued anymore, but if you’re looking for something similar (not identical), try this Italian fragrance. Perfect for the office, business meetings, or formal dinners. Age: 30+. Climate: Cool summer nights or spring. I’d give it 4.0/5.0.
Another option when I run out of my current bottle.
Starts with citrus and a hint of bergamot, though I didn’t notice much cedar, vetiver, or violet leaves. The trail lasts about half an hour for the first two hours, then clings to the skin for another four; even at ten hours, it only smells if you get very close to my forearm where I applied it. Is it pleasant? Yes, but it’s generic and very similar to others I can’t remember the names of, so it fits the common mold. Is it classic? If it means something that never goes out of style, yes, because these semi-fresh scents keep coming out as safe bets without risking anything new. But if classic means you’d repeat it or everyone should have it, then no. Ideal for informal, laid-back use from age 20, in cool weather or intermediate seasons. If you’re looking for something versatile for the office, outdoors, or casual outings, it could be your pick, but if you want originality and something less mainstream, forget it.
Starts strong with citrus and bergamota, though the cedar and vetiver are barely noticeable. The trail lasts 2 hours, then clings to the skin for another 4; by 10 hours, you only smell it if you press your arm right up to your nose. It’s pleasant but very generic, just like many others I’ve forgotten. Is it classic? If classic means something that never goes out of style, yes, because similar versions keep coming out without bringing anything new. But if classic means something you love to repeat or that everyone should own, then no. Ideal for 20-year-olds in cool or mild climates. Works for the office or casual outings, but if you’re looking for originality and something less mainstream, forget it.
At first, it reminded me a lot of the heavy violet style of YSL’s L’Homme Libre. I detect strong citrus and bergamot, though the violet note is already hinting itself. After 6 hours, the citrus remains but in the background due to the violet contribution. The cedar and vetiver start to peek through. By 12 hours, the cedar is still slightly perceptible, but skin-level only. It’s a simple and clean fragrance thanks to the citrus, with soft woods handled by the violet note. I see it as good for spring and daytime use. Its trail is moderate (but with over-application, more than 1 ml, you can achieve more for the first two hours). On my skin, it lasted over 12 hours, but fading to skin-level at the end. Correct as an aromatic woody, but a bit boring due to the violet note.
At first, it reminded me a lot of the violet-heavy YSL L’Homme Libre. I feel strong citrus and bergamot, though the violet is already hinting at itself. At six hours, the citrus remains in the background with the violet. The cedar and vetiver start to appear. At twelve hours, the cedar is barely perceptible, right on the skin. It’s simple and clean thanks to the citrus, with soft woods managed by the violet. I see it as good for spring and daytime use. Its trail is moderate (but with over-application, more than 1ml, you get more in the first two hours). On my skin, it lasted over twelve hours, but it ended up very close to the skin. Correct as a woody aromatic, but a bit boring due to the violet note.
During my vacation trips, I usually buy perfume at duty-free to make it my signature scent. That’s how I got this Zegna, from which I couldn’t evoke anything special… Upon trying it, you realize you’ve heard something similar millions of times. Very classic, fresh but formal… it smells good, but it doesn’t match the magnificent suits of the house. On the opening, I notice many sharp citrus notes and violet leaves. It’s clean, a bit spicy. The violet rises, the citrus flies, and the woody base emerges. When I wear it, it lasts no less than six hours and projects quite a bit. I like smelling my own perfume, but not in this case, due to that overwhelming bergamot from start to finish that saturates me and maintains its tiresome sharpness. It’s hard for me to use, but I recommend it to those who don’t have this quirk. If you like it, it works better in summer, but it can fit all year round with mild temperatures. Pros: among citrus and ozonic scents, it’s undeniably masculine, but without the joy one would expect from an Italian house of its class. It’s more sober and austere, more German… I haven’t tried YSL L’Homme Libre, but on my skin, this Zegna Uomo seems like a more classic version of Invictus, sharing that citrusy, slightly woody combination with a sweet, grating touch, here more moderate. It’s versatile, perhaps more for the office. For ages 30-35. 6/10.
Despite the comments, I bought the 100ml version without testing it almost at all. My surprise was discovering it has notable longevity and projection (considering current standards and reformulations). Great performance, and the scent generates compliments. Highly recommended.
I bought it for weekends, but it didn’t seem unique to me. I ended up taking it to the office for any ’emergency.’ It saved me. I give it a 4/10.
I bought this blind, intrigued by the bad reviews, especially on English blogs where they claim it’s generic, unoriginal, and boring. And honestly, they’re not wrong. Zegna UOMO is nothing new in perfumery, but it is high quality, lasts hours, and would never offend anyone who smells it. In short, it’s the ultimate office perfume. Let’s reflect on what ‘generic’ means in perfumery: it’s something everyone likes, a mass-produced style that generates utility for brands, it’s easy to appreciate, and it pleases the majority. That’s being generic. Is it bad? Not at all. On the contrary, it’s a perfume that will never let you down. UOMO is revitalizing, energizing, and fresh to the bone. Very masculine and in no way offensive. Unmatched quality. Zegna is a house that only offers perfectly crafted products, and I think it’s becoming my favorite, as no perfume from this brand disappoints. By the way, it smells almost identical to Natura’s Urbano, and I say this because I own both fragrances.
I ordered it blindly, intrigued by the bad reviews on English blogs where they accuse it of being generic, unoriginal, and boring. They’re right: Zegna Uomo isn’t anything new, but it’s high quality, lasts hours, and doesn’t offend anyone. It’s the quintessential office perfume. Let’s reflect on what ‘generic’ means: something everyone likes, mass-produced, useful for corporations, easy to appreciate, and pleasing to the majority. That is being generic. Is it bad? On the contrary. It never puts you in a bad spot. Zegna Uomo is revitalizing, energizing, and fresh to the bone. Very masculine and nothing offensive. Unmatched quality. Zegna is my favorite house because they never disappoint. It smells almost identical to Natura’s Urbano, which I know because I own both.
Fresh. One word: disappointment. Those who say it’s generic are right… 100% dispensable and disposable. Terrible purchase because it smells almost exactly like any Ferragamo Essentiel, even Colonia, Mercedes Benz, Bvlgari Man Extreme, Benetton Cielo Infierno, DKNY, Swiss Army Altitude, and others of this type… A little bit of everything and mostly the worst parts. ANYWAY.
Fresh. One word: DISAPPOINTMENT. Those who say it’s generic couldn’t be more right… 100% dispensable, throwaway. Terrible purchase because it smells just like any Ferragamo Essencial, including Cologne, Mercedes Benz, Bvlgari Man Extreme, Benetton Heaven and Hell, DKNY, Swiss Army Altitude… A little bit of everything and a lot of it, but only the worst.
I was looking for something fresh and cheap to use without guilt. I tried Ferragamo Acqua Essenziale, Eternity Aqua, and Zegna Uomo; the last one convinced me the most. The scent is generic, like others, but very easy to wear and pleasant. Now that YSL L’Homme Libre is discontinued, Zegna Uomo is the closest thing I could find. It’s a true all-rounder, casual, and ideal when you don’t know what to wear. As I said before, it’s dominated by violet, with citrus, cedar, and vetiver. Recommended if you’re looking for versatility and good value.
A fresh, aromatic fragrance that reminds me a lot of Essenza di Zegna, that wonderful 2003 fragrance, but in its EDT version. Similar but less intense. It’s a very elegant citrus, perfect for sunny and hot days. Medium longevity, medium projection. It can be used at the office, for informal meals, and if you apply it generously, even at night, up to going dancing. For me, it’s an 8.5/10.
Fresh and aromatic, it reminds me of the 2003 Essenza di Zegna, but in an EDT version. Similar but less intense. It’s an elegant citrus scent for sunny, hot days. Longevity and projection are average. Works for the office, casual dinners, or at night if you apply generously, even for dancing. For me, it’s an 8.5/10.
One of my favorites: fresh, masculine, and casual. It’s simple, maybe even linear, but that’s not a problem here. I use it a lot; it’s perfect for spring-summer and the office. Maybe it doesn’t bring anything new to perfumery, but it’s reliable, people like it, and I get subtle compliments.
The opening is indeed very generic, almost cheap, similar to the Voyage. As the first phase passes, it improves and seems more elegant, although maybe that’s just the brand image. The problem is that it stays very close to the skin; you don’t know if that evolution is real or if you’re imagining it. Still, it remains a shy, formal scent that never raises its voice for fear of offending. For what it’s worth, it’s a disappointment, especially regarding performance.
It feels a bit generic at first, but once it dries down, it gains some personality. The violet note is present almost the entire time. Ideal for spring, the beach, or cloudy summer days. Good trail and longevity.
I love this fragrance and I use it for the office.
Indeed, I wouldn’t say it’s generic; what doesn’t grab attention is its originality, its best attribute. I consider it neutral; it pleases anyone and suits any occasion. Its advantage is versatility; it doesn’t offend anyone. Duration and projection are above average, with very good performance. Currently discontinued in Peru (2017 bottle).
Another high-fashion gem from Ermenegildo Zegna. It starts with a proper citrus note that lasts about half an hour before yielding to herbal and then woody notes. It’s good, though with a slightly generic touch; projection and trail are moderate. Ideal for the office in spring or summer without too much heat, and for informal afternoon dates. It’s not invasive, almost meant for personal enjoyment. I didn’t receive any complaints; everyone likes it. Not recommended for night due to its moderate trail. In short, perfect for daily use in spring and summer without the heat.
It’s my first time buying this fragrance; I went along with my friend’s recommendation, and honestly, it smells delicious. It’s citrusy, very pleasant, has good projection, and I loved it; plus, it’s very long-lasting.
I used to wear Givenchy Play years ago until they discontinued it… I think Zegna Uomo is the continuation of that freshness, just with a bit more seriousness. The downside is that it has almost no trail after four hours. It’s great for the office in summer with AC, especially if you reapply after lunch.
It has an Italian spirit: woody, aromatic with a marine base. It combines natural bergamot with the floral touch of violettyne; together they create a fresh, masculine, and very summery aroma.
Very interesting and unconventional. The violet is present from start to finish. I recommend it; the price-to-quality ratio is hard to beat.
A good woody perfume that reminds me of the eighties without being heavy. It starts fresh and citrusy, evolving into a soft woody scent. I wish it projected more, but it’s ideal for those seeking retro scents.
It’s citrusy, woody, with earthy notes. At first, it smells like violet and gives that aquatic, clean vibe I love; the vetiver is divine and blends perfectly. It doesn’t last long, but it does its job well for three or four hours.