Men
Acqua di Parma Colonia Pura
Acordes principales
Descripción
Acqua di Parma Colonia Pura by Acqua di Parma is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men and women. Acqua di Parma Colonia Pura was launched in 2017. The nose behind this fragrance is François Demachy. The top notes are ozonic notes, bergamot, orange and petit grain; the heart notes are narcissus, sambac jasmine (sampaguita) and coriander; the base notes are white musk, cedar and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
ozonic notes
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Corazón
narcissus
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Base
white musk
Comunidad
1,493 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 11%
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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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
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Reseñas
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30 reseñas
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I was given a sample yesterday and tested it last night. It’s a quality cologne, warm and comforting, so I don’t see it for summer but rather for winter. It opens citrusy with a woody touch, but after half an hour it transforms into something slightly musky where nothing stands out (except a very insidious cumin note that upset my stomach). Wearing it, I thought of Lancaster’s Eau de Cologne, which costs three times less and doesn’t come second best. From the start, it sits close to the skin, with moderate longevity and an almost non-existent trail. Compared to ten-euro colognes, it smells finer, but it remains overpriced, as Acqua di Parma seems to be doing lately, which is becoming less appealing.
Fresh and modern, opening with ozonic notes and settling on narcissus and woods. It steers clear of those synthetic, cloying scents that saturate shops today—so boring and soulless. I find it leans more masculine due to its woody base, making it ideal for any season. Perfect for a stylish, sporty, informal day; in the office with a shirt and trousers, it projects cleanliness and empathy. Lasts well on my skin with a moderate trail. Quality ingredients, good work, Acqua di Parma.
Acqua di Parma Colonia Pura maintains the concept of classic colognes: it’s citrusy, gives a sense of freshness and cleanliness, and retains Acqua di Parma’s quality. What changes is that it feels a bit more modern, not soapy like other versions (though I like that sensation). It’s like a more polished version of Colonia Club, which is also pleasant but lacked something. The development starts citrusy and floral, picking up petit grain and the ‘ozonic notes’ that probably give it that modern touch. As minutes pass, it becomes more woody, with a very pleasant cedar base. Like most of this olfactory family, it’s more daytime, though it can be multi-seasonal, performing less in cold weather. Longevity of 8 hours without much projection. As Edu Lezana mentioned, I felt it a bit more masculine than feminine.
With every new launch, Acqua di Parma seems determined to release products of worse quality. With the reformulated classic cologne and lamentable launches like Colonia Club, is this it? Was it really necessary? This looks more like a fresh flanker for Invictus than an AdP. Weak, synthetic, insipid. With a performance that makes the classic cologne seem like an oriental perfume. I won’t say much more. Yes, it has about 15 minutes of pleasantness, mixing citrus with a sweet/aquatic note, but the perfume dilutes absurdly, and after that phase, there’s barely anything left except the typical synthetic and totally generic musk. If Paco Rabanne released this as a flanker for Invictus, it would fit perfectly. Thanks to the gentlemen of LVMH and master François Demachy, perfumer genius of our time. Really, we couldn’t live without you, what great work… P.S.: No resemblance to Colonia Club.
With every new launch, Acqua di Parma seems determined to release products of poorer quality. With the reformulated Classic Cologne and a host of lamentable launches, like Colonia Club, is this it? Was it really necessary? This seems more like a fresh flanker for Invictus than an ADP. Weak, synthetic, bland. With a performance that makes the classic cologne seem like an oriental perfume. I won’t say much more. That said, the price… It has about 15 minutes of pleasant initial notes, mixing citrus with a sweet/aquatic note, but the perfume dissipates absurdly and after that phase there’s hardly anything left except the typical synthetic and totally generic musk. As I said, if Paco Rabanne released this as an Invictus flanker, it would fit perfectly and everyone in perfume forums would be hammering it. Many thanks to the gentlemen of LVMH and master François Demachy, perfumer genius of our time. Truly, we couldn’t live without you, what great work… P.S.: No resemblance, not for a moment, to Colonia Club.
Today I’m testing this Pure Cologne from Acqua Di Parma, thanks to a sample from a forum colleague, and it is, a fresh cologne with an inflated price. The opening is lovely; it’s citrus-floral, pleasant, cheerful, fresh, and sparkling, perfect for today’s heat. However, given how good the opening is, within 20 minutes it took a turn that left me with a crumpled stomach, highlighting a sharp, musky narcissus note that upset my insides, and it’s a pity, because the opening is fantastic—a jovial, fresh aroma, incredibly beautiful to refresh yourself for next summer, but its development, from the opening onwards, is deadly to my nose. The perfume feels quality, but its performance is very weak, lasting between 5 or 6 hours, with moderate-to-low projection. Although it clings to the skin almost from the start, the narcissus got into my nose and made me dizzy, smelling it continuously, but only me, because I told my family to smell it and they said it smelled soft but very well, in short, matters of individual chemistry. It’s for warm and temperate climates, daytime use; for casual outings and morning walks, it’s a good candidate. To be honest, it’s a perfume that smells good, but I wouldn’t recommend it, especially due to its high cost and poor performance. It’s one of those perfumes where I strongly recommend a test before buying to avoid disappointment, and once tested, if you like it, you’ll know yourself if it’s worth the expense.
I tried this Colonia Pura today thanks to a sample from a forum colleague. It’s a fresh cologne with an inflated price. I love the opening: a pleasant, cheerful, fresh, and sparkling citrus floral aroma, perfect for today’s heat. But within 20 minutes, it took a turn that left me queasy: a sharp, musky narcissus note that turned my stomach. It’s a pity because the start is fantastic, jovial, and fresh, incredible for refreshing yourself next summer, but its development is deadly to my nose. The perfume feels quality, but the performance is weak; it lasts between 5 and 6 hours on the skin with low projection. Although it sticks to the skin from the start, the narcissus got into my nose and made me dizzy, even though my family told me it smelled soft and nice. It’s for warm and temperate climates, daytime use, casual outings, and morning walks. Honestly, it smells good, but I wouldn’t recommend it due to its high cost and poor performance. It’s one of those perfumes where I strongly recommend trying before buying to avoid disappointments.
Read my full review on perfumeros.com. Professional citrus.
Acqua di Parma makes very rich colognes, and LVMH handles production in their own way. In my case, this Colonia Pura doesn’t perform as badly as other fragrances from the house, and while it doesn’t smell as spectacular as Mirto and Fico, it is pleasant. The opening is the best; in the second phase, the notes aren’t as distinct, leaving a fresh, aquatic, and simple scent. In the third phase, it doesn’t feel as natural or fresh, which I understand the criticisms about. Sometimes it seems to have disappeared, but then a gust of wind hits and you perceive it. It reduces to a fresh and pleasant scent that comes and goes without invading or drawing much attention. I use it to smell good, discreetly, without pretensions. This makes it subtly elegant. I share the previous opinions: a very good opening that quickly turns into something generic and medium-quality, ending with something insipid close to the skin of questionable quality. Good longevity in my case, but projection and trail are very short. I use it to smell good, discreetly, without too many pretensions. This last point makes it subtly elegant. I share the previous opinions: a very good opening that quickly turns into something generic and medium-quality, ending with something insipid close to the skin of questionable quality. Good longevity in my case, but projection and trail are very short.
I’ve never heard anything like this. It seemed refined. You can smell the petit grain and jasmine at full volume. Strange that patchouli is listed in the notes, because there’s none.
I’m surprised there aren’t more YouTubers talking about this cologne. After trying countless ADPs, this is the one I’m sticking with. It has a fresh touch at first, like most, but with a musky and floral twist that gives it distinction. What I notice most is the bitter orange, the salty touch, and a slight leather note. You can tell it’s quality; it smells almost like old linen, very pleasant. Projection is moderate. When I tested it with a friend, we kept smelling other things, and when we got home, I realised: this Colonia Pura had a subtle, non-invasive sillage that the others lacked. Ideal for formal or semi-formal summer-to-winter events, and for daily use, though perhaps a bit much. I bought it on offer for 100ml at 60€, making it affordable, though I’d buy it even if it cost double. Recommend trying before buying as not everyone likes it. Rating: 9/10.
I’m surprised there aren’t more YouTubers raving about this cologne. After trying countless ADP scents, I’ve stuck with this one. It has a fresh touch at the start like most ADPs, but with a musky and floral twist that adds distinction. What I notice most is the bitter orange, the salty touch, and a hint of leather. You can tell it’s quality; it smells almost like an old wardrobe, very pleasant, with moderate projection. When I went to buy it with a friend, I sprayed it on his arm for him to try, and we kept testing other fragrances. When we got home, I realised what stood out most about this Pure Cologne was its subtle, non-invasive sillage. Ideal for formal or semi-formal events from summer to winter, also for daily use, though I think that’s a bit excessive. I just bought the 100ml for €60 on offer, making it affordable, though I’d buy it even if it cost double. Recommend trying before buying as it doesn’t suit everyone. Overall rating: 9/10.
Spectacular cologne. On my skin, it lasts about 7 hours. That orange is so natural and rich that it radiates everything. It’s luxury for the office. It goes with all seasons, but it performs better in the heat. A blind buy that was totally correct. Oh, it doesn’t smell like the traditional Acqua di Parma ones, which sometimes sound a bit dowdy. 10/10.
Spectacular cologne. Longevity on my skin is approximately 7 hours. That orange is so natural and rich it radiates the fragrance. It’s luxury for the office. It works well in all seasons but performs best in the heat. A blind buy that was completely correct. Oh, it doesn’t smell like the traditional Acqua di Parma ones (a bit stately). 10/10.
A traditional cologne with a woody touch and slightly less retro than its siblings; that old-school Italian character is tempered, which doesn’t mean it’s not excellent, but I must say that for purists. It’s more ‘modern’. It lasts a fortune on my skin, which surprised me greatly, as I don’t have grateful skin and it’s not a perfume, but welcome is that longevity that goes over 8-9 hours. It projects moderately for the first hour or so. Summer, spring, and even autumn. Suitable for all occasions; it wears heavily yet is sporty, very chameleon-like. I like it very much; it’s different from its siblings but maintains the house’s DNA. It lasts a long time and cost me a fraction of the price. I can’t expect more from a fragrance; as a wardrobe staple, I expect to enjoy it for a few years. 9/10.
It’s a traditional cologne with woody nuances, less retro than the others in the line. The ‘old school’ Italian touch is tempered, which doesn’t make it any less brilliant, though purists might not be its thing. It’s more modern. It lasts a fortune on my skin, over 8-9 hours, which is surprising because I don’t have grateful skin and it’s not a potent perfume. It projects decently for the first hour. It’s suitable for summer, spring, and even autumn, for any occasion. It’s very chameleon-like, dresses up well but is also sporty. I like it; it’s different from its sisters but carries the house’s DNA. It cost a fraction of the price, and I hope it lasts years in the wardrobe. 9/10.
Honestly, the first time I smelled it, I was surprised by that natural orange scent. I sprayed a tester in the shop and it lasted easily around 8 hours, which is surprising for an EDC. I’ve seen reviews saying it’s for people over 30, but I don’t see it that way at all; I feel it suits any age and season. It’s very versatile and cheerful, highly recommended.
First time I heard it, I was caught off guard by that incredibly natural orange freshness. I sprayed it in the store and it lasted about 8 hours, which is madness for an EDC. I’ve noticed it doesn’t suit older people, but I think it works for any age and season. It’s super versatile, cheerful, and I recommend it 100%.
A fragrance rich in its opening with those refined Italian citrus notes, an exceptional aroma, but I was left disappointed in its development: it doesn’t last me even two hours on skin, becoming very imperceptible… at least on my skin and my husband’s.
Starts with refined Italian citrus and a rich base, but the disappointment hits during the development: it barely lasts two hours on my skin or my partner’s, becoming almost invisible.
I believe I have never smelled a perfume with such a natural orange as this. It is an old-school Italian fragrance, perfect for hot days. This is exactly what Michael Corleone would wear.
MA-RA-VI-LLO-SA. Full stop. The more you wear it, the more you love it.
To start, I must say it bears absolutely no resemblance to Scilly Neroli by Atkinsons, nor anything like it. Both are magnificent colognes. This Pure Cologne is highly refined, subtle yet very present. It is citrusy and ozonic as the ingredients suggest, with a realistic citrus profile halfway between lemon and orange. It won’t turn heads with innovation or exclusivity, but it could be one of the best colognes for summer. Elegant, clean, fresh and light. Its longevity on skin is greater than it appears; what happens is that the projection fades quickly. The scent is simply exquisite and versatile. As with all excellent things, it grows on you with use.
What sets this AdP apart is the ozonic note, which blends with the typical citrus, highlighting a very astringent nuance without quite reaching the intensity of Colonia Futura. The longevity is lamentably poor.
Exquisite. It’s such a fresh, natural citrus that projects quality, with a very marked ozonic note at the start. Its longevity is better than other Acqua di Parma scents, and from the very first day it earned compliments; I’ve already made it my favourite. It conveys class, and the more you wear it, the more you’ll love it.
I own this fragrance and wear it in summer; it’s rich, refined, and denotes class. I think it goes perfectly with casual sportswear, some Dockers, Italian shoes, and a linen shirt. Nothing more to say.
Acqua di Parma Colonia Pura stands out for its freshness and elegance. It opens with a vibrant, crystal-clear citrus accord that blends with an ozonic note, creating a sweet aquatic sensation, like a morning breeze or bathroom steam. In the heart, floral and herbaceous notes of narcissus bring cleanliness and sophistication, though they lose a bit of that initial freshness. The musk base provides a persistent cleanliness and a timeless masculine touch, reminiscent of a classic yet modern barbershop. It achieves a perfect balance between citrus and flowers, creating a clean, sophisticated aroma that reflects current Italian style. It’s versatile and ideal for daily wear, especially in the heat.
It’s very rich, truly, no one could dislike it, but it’s nothing new. It reminds me of those English pharmacy or bus station colognes, but with far more class and quality. It’s easy to like, versatile, fresh, and very pleasant to wear.
Just like Club, Pura projects very little: after 10 minutes, it’s only noticeable within 30 cm. It doesn’t last more than three hours, and there are better colognes out there. The opening isn’t the most natural from the brand: floral and sweet at first, then a pencil-like scent emerges (perhaps undeclared iris) with coriander seed that ruins the heart and the fresh experience. In my case, it became overpowering. That’s why it rarely makes the top list for Acqua di Parma fans. If you can, go for Buongiorno, Essenza, or even Il Profumo; Colonia Pura always falls short. And, risking blasphemy, there are designer or Arabic fragrances I’d rather wear than this.
Like the Colonia Club, this Pura has weak projection; after ten minutes, it’s only noticeable within 30cm. It fades in three hours and there are better options. The opening isn’t natural: floral and sweet at first, then a pencil-like scent emerges (perhaps undeclared iris) with caraway seed that ruins the heart and makes it overwhelming. That’s why it doesn’t feature in the fans’ top picks for Acqua di Parma. If you have Buongiorno, Essenza, or Il Profumo, this one loses out. And with all due respect, I’d rather wear designer or Arabian fragrances than this.