Men
Desire Blue
Acordes principales
Descripción
Desire Blue by Alfred Dunhill is a green aromatic fragrance for men. Launched in 2002, this composition was created by perfumer Philippe Romano. The top notes unfold a vibrant freshness with lychee, mandarin, lotus flower, and bergamot; the heart reveals a marine elegance with marine notes, orange, and Brazilian rosewood; while the base offers a persistent warmth thanks to tonka bean, musk, amber, and benzoin.
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Comunidad
1,087 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 7.0%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
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Uso recomendado
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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
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27 reseñas
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A very rich, very attractive cologne, truly. I had it and want to buy it again, although on my skin it has little projection and little longevity.
Finally, I tried this brand (I also tried the ‘Red’ Desire). And well… what can I say? It’s very delicious, possessing a very romantic, almost nostalgic aroma, with a lotus flower nuanced by a truly well-crafted bouquet of citrus. It’s a modern fragrance; in terms of style, an atypically masculine floral work (done as well as the Reserve by Perry Ellis). My first impression was that its scent approached Perry Ellis 360° for Men, but honestly, as minutes passed, I discarded that comparison. From an approach of the delicacy with which its notes have been blended, we can establish as a point of comparison almost any fragrance from the house, equally English, Jaguar. I like this fragrance. It’s sophisticated, and at the same time youthful and informal. I see it as very versatile. I would like to have it in my collection.
Finally tried this brand (also the Desire ‘Red’). What can I say? It’s delicious, with a romantic and almost nostalgic scent, a lotus flower nuanced by a very well-crafted citrus bouquet. It’s modern, an atypically masculine floral work as well-made as Perry Ellis Reserve. At first, I thought it resembled 360° for Men, but I discarded that comparison over time. As for the delicacy of the notes, it compares favourably with almost any fragrance from the house, even Jaguar English. I like it: it’s sophisticated, jovial, and informal. I see it as very versatile and would love to have it in my collection.
This fragrance smells nice; it’s floral and fruity with a marine and woody touch. I also felt something nostalgic in its aroma, as happened with Shiseido. I think it’s versatile, and despite the nostalgia, I feel it’s a cheerful and youthful scent. If I like it. Regular projection and 7 to 8 hours longevity.
Desire Blue is the quintessential ‘blue’ scent: marine, summery, fresh, rich, and totally agreeable—a safe bet. If we’re generous, it deserves to stand out from the average thanks to a base that recalls its predecessor, the seductive Desire Red. The evolution is classic: a fruity-floral citrus opening, a marine heart, and a sweet musky-ambery dry down with hints of that marine vibe. Fixation is average, nothing more. Scent: 7/10 Sillage: 4.5/10 Longevity: 6/10 Versatility: 9/10
Desire Blue is conceptually the typical ‘blue’ marine aroma for summer. It’s fresh, rich, totally pleasant, and a very safe bet. Now, only being somewhat charitable can we say it deserves distinction, setting itself apart from the average of this type of scent. Perhaps what makes it different from its peers is a certain similarity in the base with its predecessor, the especially seductive Desire Red. The evolution is more or less typical: a fresh fruity-floral citrus opening, followed essentially by marine notes, and a sweet musky-ambery dry down with faint traces of the earlier phases, especially the marine vibe. As for its longevity, unfortunately, it doesn’t stand out from the norm of its type: at best, one can say it’s average. Scent: 7/10 Trail: 4.5/10 Longevity: 6/10 Versatility: 9/10
Smells very good. The fragrance is fresh, marine, and feels youthful. The downside is the longevity, as on my skin it didn’t last even six hours, and the projection is only strong at the beginning. Rating: good but with reservations, 3.5/5.
Worth it, but choose the right place and occasion. After the beach, following a good bath or spa, in open and fresh places. NEVER in cold weather; it’s for the nostalgia of a mild to warm day, very refreshing. It’s of the Sport and outdoor type, perfect for a meal in an open-air venue, not enclosed. Truthfully, this delicate, masculine fragrance lifts the spirits; it evokes fresh places that add an even greater touch of freshness and make it more perceptible.
The opening features recognisable notes of mandarin and bergamot, plus another fruit which must be lychee. I admit I’ve never managed to isolate the lotus flower impression well. At six hours, I detect the rosewood wood note and the marine notes. At ten hours, residual musk and so on until the end, past 12 hours, but clinging to the skin. It has an interesting, somewhat unorthodox fruity-citrus opening with the lychee note, followed by a fresh, summery evolution with marine notes and a soft wood contribution. However, its dry down is a bit weak, and that’s its weakness. Using the entire sample, more than 1 ml, I achieved a moderate trail that was well perceptible in the first hours, then dropping to something closer to the skin. Longevity on me is over 12 hours, but skin-close. This Dunhill is quite informal, almost a nautical sport scent appropriate for summer and spring in daytime use.
A quite pleasant and effective fragrance; the opening is marked by citrus notes that are soon controlled by marine accords. As they say, it’s the classic scent for hot days, living up to its name. The sweetness of the lychee seems to match well with the amber-musk, thanks to which it stands out from the Aeropostale Pier 62, which is almost identical but less sweet. Its performance is average, with its best moments in the late afternoon and evening on warm summer days. A safe bet with a certain degree of versatility.
A pleasant and effective fragrance. The citrus top notes are quickly overtaken by the marine notes—that classic summer-day scent that justifies its name. The sweetness of the lychee blends beautifully with the amber and musk, setting it apart from Aeropostale Pier 62, which is almost identical but less sweet. Its performance is moderate; it shines in the late afternoon and evening on fresh summer days. A safe bet with good versatility.
Another gem from Alfred Dunhill… a super fresh and nostalgic scent… personally, I love it… good longevity and projection… I’ll continue to cherish the Dunhill house…
For me, it’s the best aquatic fragrance I’ve tried so far. Totally different from the others in its category, yet for some reason it doesn’t seem to have much fame. 10 points.
For me, it’s the top-tier aquatic I’ve tried so far. Totally different from the others in its class. For a reason, it gives the impression of not having much fame. 10 points.
Citrus and marine notes, very casual, for the beach or very hot weather. Good performance, I rate it 8; quality 8; scent 8; sillage 6… I’ve just acquired it and this bottle brings back many memories, so I’ll keep it for special occasions.
Citrus and marine notes, very casual, for the beach or very hot weather. Good performance; I rate it an 8 for quality, an 8 for scent, and a 6 for sillage… I just acquired it, and this bottle brings me many memories; therefore, I’ll keep it for special occasions.
It’s like Desire Red but less floral and with more citrus-marine. However, they are at least 70% identical. I’ve liked it and it reminded me a lot of Thallium. The scent is a bit retro but quite wearable, as it’s not offensive. It might recall something like Sculpture by Nikos but is less sweet.
A nostalgic fragrance. My first impression was of a premium detergent, like freshly laundered clothes, evoking playing as a child amongst sheets drying in the sun with moisture on my face. Then come sweet citrus, tangerine, orange, lotus flower, sea salts, and rosewood. It reminds me more of the mild Riviera at Chapala than the warm Pacific coasts. I wouldn’t wear it above 33°C or below 10°C. After a year and three months, I’ve finally finished the bottle. On rainy nights, it has a rare but incredible performance, and it blends wonderfully with the smell of cigarettes or grilled meat. Anecdote: a few days after buying it, I heard Paul McCartney on ‘Band on the Road’. The ‘third movement’ when he sings ‘when the rain exploded…’ with that Hawaiian electric guitar backing, sounding as if underwater, transported me while I was driving.
A nostalgic fragrance. My first impression was premium liquid detergent, like when clothes come straight out of the wash; it’s the memory of playing as a child among sheets drying in the sun, smelling them and feeling the moisture on my face. Afterwards, sweet citrus notes of tangerine, orange, and Lotto flower, along with sea salts and rosewood. It evokes the mild Riviera of Chapala more than the warm Pacific Mexican coasts. I wouldn’t use it at temperatures above 33 degrees or below 10. After a year and three months, I finished the last drop. I must say that this EDT has a rare but incredible performance on rainy nights to my liking. Also, when you smoke a cigarette or are at a barbecue, you feel how the scent mixes in a very rich way. Anecdote: a few days after buying it, I discovered Paul McCartney’s song ‘Band on the Road’. Just the third movement, when he sings ‘when the rain exploded with a mighty crash’, with a Hawaiian electric guitar in the background. I was driving and was transported to another place.
I smelled it, and the first thing that came to mind was Allure Homme Sport. I checked the notes, and they are practically the same. Even more surprising was to find that Desire Blue had been released two years earlier. In terms of performance and quality, the Chanel one obviously takes the crown.
My first review of the Alfred Dunhill house, and this time it was Desire Blue’s turn. The fragrance opens with a very fruity citrus that is by no means invasive but very pleasant, possessing moderate projection and sillage. I only feel the marine notes in the heart, and then I smell the base notes, especially the amber and musk. It’s for spring (morning and afternoon) and summer (morning). It’s not a beast of a blue but manages about five hours of projection. It fits into the so-called ‘white shirt’ fragrances. Its application is ideal for both formal and informal occasions, which is the perfect context. As for night, I wouldn’t recommend it at all. In summary, a correct fragrance for morning and evening wear in spring and summer, without many pretensions and for informal use.
As a teenager, I was fascinated by Dunhill cartons until I nearly drowned in one, and later by the beautiful lighters and luxurious wonders I never owned. Fate led me to buy a blind Desire Blue super offer, and now I’m wondering what to do with it. It opens with mentholated citrus peels mixed with the typical artificial marine note (not aquatic, but marine), with a certain aftershave and tobacco creaminess, very old school. Later, a small musky sweetness, oranges, and tonka beans soften it, but the herbal aquatic base continues. It resembles Cool Water. I’ll see who the lucky recipient is when I gift it.
As a teenager, I was fascinated by Dunhill cigarette cartons until I nearly choked on one, and later by the beautiful lighters and other luxurious wonders (I never owned one). Fate led me to buy a blind super-deal of Desire Blue, and here I am, wondering what to do with it. It opens with mentholated citrus peels mixed with the typical artificial marine note, with a certain aftershave and tobacco creaminess, very old school. Later, a small musky sweetness, oranges, and tonka beans soften it, but the aquatic herbal base continues. It resembles Cool Water. I’ll see who the lucky recipient is.
Very refreshing and invigorating opening of citrus and fruits for the first ten minutes. Then it settles into a well-blended marine scent with floral sensations, primarily that marine feeling on my skin, similar to a nautical style. It reminds me a lot of freshly washed and dried laundry detergent, ready to be folded. It’s my first Alfred Dunhill fragrance, and the truth is, these blue scents are my favourites because they are masculine, refreshing, and versatile. It seems to be very good value for the quality. Its ideal time is summer and holidays; hot days are its perfect habitat, giving a sense of cleanliness and comfort.
The best blue fragrance I’ve ever smelled. Incredible, 10 out of 10. Sweet, summery, citrusy, and charming. It’s one of those perfumes you should wear with a crisp white shirt; it makes you feel neat and sexy. I’ve received many compliments.
I already have the definitive review, haha. The truth is, I own Sun Java by Franck Olivier, and they are too similar, though they separate slightly in the opening. If you have one of them, you could probably do without the second. Overall, it’s a pleasant fragrance with good sillage. Greetings from Chile; here it’s available for around $16 on cosmetic.cl, a ridiculous price.
Nothing like the typical generic blue. Desire Blue strikes the perfect balance between fruity and ozonic, with an amber touch that lingers from start to finish, setting itself apart from other brands’ attempts at a definitive blue. It isn’t trying to be the ultimate blue, and that’s exactly why it works. It opens synthetically for about 10 minutes with lychee and timid citrus notes before yielding to an amber that envelops the marine and fruity accords. It’s a fragrance for morning and daytime wear, very urban and cheerful, ideal for semi-formal occasions. I wouldn’t recommend it for the beach due to its creaminess, which doesn’t suit coastal environments. It’s a correct, neat, and wearable scent when matched with the right moment and outfit. If you already have 3-4 perfumes in your wardrobe, it might not be for you, but if you’re a serious collector, it’s a must-have, possibly the most shameless of your blues. At $40, it proves that modest budgets can be effective. The flask-style bottle is a standout. I have a 2007 batch and was pleasantly surprised by the quality-to-price ratio. It’s not seductive or intoxicating, but I can assure you it will make ladies’ noses twitch. Don’t miss out, collectors.