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Azur de Puig
Acordes principales
Descripción
Azur de Puig by Antonio Puig is an aromatic citrus fragrance for women. Launched in 1969, this composition features thyme, bergamot and mandarin in the top notes; jasmine and valley lily (muguet) in the heart; and oakmoss, patchouli and amber 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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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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21 reseñas
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What wonderful memories with Azur by Puig. One of my first colognes, full of energy and simple. It was so natural, outdoing many citrus perfumes of today that cost a fortune. It was the essence of youth, the first summer evenings on the street, night-time ice creams, the smell of the Mediterranean, my homeland. Finding it today is like finding a white thrush, but I’m afraid it’s no longer what it was before; I prefer to remember it as it was.
I bought it out of curiosity at a ridiculous price. Surprising scent, I agree with Casablanca77: it’s citrus, fresh, and natural, surpassing many expensive perfumes. I think a man can wear it too; I perceive a bitter note that I like. Highly recommended, although the trail and longevity are soft-moderate.
I tried it yesterday at the supermarket. I expected it to be fresher. It’s unisex, perhaps with a more masculine character. I didn’t recall the scent until now. It reminded me of when a teenage cousin showed me her Herbíssimo and it seemed bitter to me; I thought that as we grew up, we wanted strong smells. Azur is herbal, clean, and dry, giving mental clarity. It has an Earl Grey tea-like citrus air with flowers that aren’t noticeable. In the middle phase, the amber reminds me of Magno shower gel; I don’t love it but it doesn’t disgust me either. Moderate longevity, good value for money. It has top notes like thyme and oakmoss, but it won’t tempt me to buy it as it’s not my style, though I’d love to smell it on someone else.
Beautiful review, Chelo. For another eternal scent from my favourite house, no better word exists than ‘Azur’ to define the soul and light of the Mediterranean.
AZUR (By Puig): Love at first sight, my definitive cologne. It was the scent of my youth on hot days; I wouldn’t swap it for anything more expensive today. It’s super original and unique. It evokes the blue sea, the breeze, and mornings after the rain. My only gripe: the bottle now looks generic, just like the Agua de Luna one, but the smell remains special.
Cheers, mate. We share tastes in several fragrances. Your reviews are magnificent, as always.
My summer cologne from ’87! Smells straight of the beach and that summer warmth.
Azur is a cologne that turns my stomach like few others. Unlike many green waters that are cold, dark, and gloomy or simply citrusy and sharp, I find a greasy and raw tone in Azur that is unbearable. It carries bergamot to give and take, but it is not raspy nor does it provide those bitter edges that work well in waters like O by Lancôme or Rochas. Here, the bergamot smells past, fluffy, and soft; when mixed with the thyme, of a bird-like nature, it creates a crude symphony that makes me shrink. Azur smells of hospital food, those watery stews with potatoes and fennel. It also smells dirty, but a nasty dirty, greasy, opaque, and with a taste of old bones. My mother used it non-stop when I was young; I don’t know how many times I told her I hated her cologne. I was eager for her to use up the last drop so she could buy Estivalia or Zinnia, which I adored. Last week I saw it again in a perfumery and upon putting it on my hand, I confirmed that everything I hated persists. I have always thought that Agua de Loewe, launched in 2000 and also horrendous to my nose, has much to do with this perfume (the old bottle was a real gem).
Azur gives me goosebumps. Unlike other green waters that are cold or citrusy, this has an unbearable greasy and raw tone. The bergamot here smells stale and soft, mixed with thyme, creating a symphony that makes my stomach shrink. It smells to me of watery hospital food, dirty and greasy. My mother used it non-stop and I hated it, wishing it would finish so I could buy Estivalia or Zinnia. I tried it last week and everything I hated is still there. I always thought Loewe’s Water from 2000 had a lot to do with this, even though its old bottle was beautiful.
Azur smells like another era, yet it captivates me through memories of my aunt. Children love those citrus and aquatic notes, so I tried it in my teens, though I always associated it with her scent. Today, with my current tastes, it doesn’t seduce me as much, but I don’t dislike it; it’s simply a nostalgic aroma from the eighties.
The fragrance of Azur is unmistakable. It made a big mark in the eighties. It was my aunt’s and brings me many memories; I was little. Children are very attracted to citrus and aquatic fragrances. I used it in my adolescence but little, as I always associated its scent with another person. Today, with my current tastes, I no longer find it as attractive but I still like it, perhaps due to the memories. Nevertheless, it is not unpleasant, but I do consider them to be scents of another era.
I used this in my youth, but I liked its brother, Verte by Puig, more, which smelled of freshly cut grass; it was my favourite aroma and I haven’t found anything similar until recently: Chat Perché by Goutal.
It smells clean, of summer, of my youth. What memories. Its scent remains the same, nothing has changed. Fresh, light, clean… unmistakable.
I’ve been wanting to review Azur by Puig for days and couldn’t let another day pass. First, because I am an irredeemable nostalgic for all that low-cost perfumery of the 80s, so close and appreciated back then. And second, because details in some reviews spurred me on, especially Spartaco’s precision with bergamot and the coincidence with Lalota. The Azur thing was a brilliantly managed deception by Puig: blue bottle, blue box with wavy lines suggesting waves, TV ads with boys and girls splashing… They sold us pure summer and freshness. Like almost everyone, I wear it in the heat and by inertia when I’m wearing blue clothes or nautical stripes. But until I stopped to smell it carefully, I was unaware that it suggests nothing maritime. Azur smells of low scrubland. Well, it could recall those shrubs on the dunes, but to the sea… not for me anymore. What stands out immensely is a potent thyme that outshines the citrus. That thyme, acrid, dark, and medicinal, under my perception detracts from its brilliance, leaving it very flat (without edges). As often happens, I remember the 80s Azur as fresher, sparklier, and longer-lasting than the one I have now. Seeing it as herbaceous now doesn’t mean I’ve stopped liking it; I use it for sport or informal situations, but my perspective has changed. I agree with Lalota in preferring Verte by Puig over Azur; it seemed much more interesting to me, and that note of freshly cut grass was glorious. I tried Chat Perché by Goutal at El Corte Inglés but I didn’t find much resemblance. Particularly, Covet by Sarah Jessica Parker or Extrême Pureté by Les Signes de Grès remind me more of Verte. I suppose each of us draws on memories, and the fact that Verte is no longer available makes comparison difficult. When I ask people of my generation who used it, they don’t remember it fondly. Possibly that precipitated its disappearance, for me too premature, although today it wouldn’t be eaten for a penny as a feminine fragrance. Finally, an ‘extra low-cost’ recommendation for those seeking something fresher (and longer-lasting) than Azur: Chanson d’eau Mar Azul, whose 200 ml bottle you can find in Primor at a ridiculous price.
I’ve been wanting to review Azur by Puig for days. I’m nostalgic for that low-cost perfumery of the 80s. Other reviews spurred me on, especially Espartaco’s precision with the bergamot and the coincidence with Lalota. Azur was a brilliant marketing illusion: blue bottle, box with waves, ads of people splashing… they sold us pure summer. Like almost all, I use it in heat or with blue clothes, but on closer inspection, it suggests nothing marine. It smells of low scrubland, with a potent thyme that swallows the citrus. That bitter, medicinal thyme detracts from its brilliance, leaving the fragrance very flat. I remember the 80s Azur as fresher and longer-lasting. Although my perspective has changed, I use it for sport or informal situations. I agree with Lalota in preferring Verte by Puig for its freshly cut grass nuance. I tried Chat Perché by Goutal but found little resemblance; Covet by SJP or Extrême Pureté by Les Signes de Grès remind me more of Verte. Each draws on their own memories; the fact that Verte is gone makes comparison difficult. For someone of my generation who used it, it doesn’t bring pleasant memories. Possibly that precipitated its disappearance, too premature, though today I wouldn’t eat a coin as a feminine fragrance. Extra low-cost recommendation for something fresher and longer-lasting: Chanson d’eau Mar Azul in Primor at a ridiculous price.
I do not find it to be a blue fragrance with beach or sea associations at all; it seems citrusy and green. At times, it reminds me of a blend between Victor’s Silvestre and Agua Brava, so it does not seem very feminine.
It seems I am the only one who detects a note of white musk.
I used it when I was little. It smells as if it has rained in a place with lush greenery. It’s fresh and aquatic, I would say.
Azur by Puig, a room spray. I smelled it today after about 40 years. My mother still has it in her cupboard and wore it. As I walked into the bathroom, I thought, ‘That smells wonderful’. It reminded me of pure white musk and something fresh and clean. It pleasantly surprised me; I didn’t remember it smelling like this, and the scent lasts.
I’ve smelled it again after forty years. My mother kept it and used it today; when I walked into the bathroom, I thought, ‘How nice it smells’. I was surprised it wasn’t that white musk I remembered, but something fresh and clean that lasts a long time. I’ve loved the change.
Fresh and herbaceous, perfect for casual moments.