Men

Amyris Homme

Francis Kurkdjian
Perfumista
Francis Kurkdjian
4.16 de 5
2,597 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Amyris Homme by Maison Francis Kurkdjian is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 2012, the nose behind this creation is Francis Kurkdjian. The top notes are Sicilian mandarin and rosemary; the heart notes include white cuaba flower (Amyris wood), iris, milk chocolate, coconut, and coffee; while the base notes are tonka bean and oud wood.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 10%
  • Primavera 35%
  • Verano 31%
  • Otoño 24%
  • Día 66%
  • Noche 34%

Notas clave

Comunidad

2,597 votos

  • Positivo 80%
  • Neutral 11%
  • Negativo 9.8%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Amyris Homme y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

Ver en Amazon
eBay

eBay

Más opciones

Más 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.

19 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • ShiseidoTactics

    Love at first sniff! I’m not sure if I’m mistaken, but it reminded me of Solo Loewe Eau de Cologne Intense, Fendi Fan Pour Homme, and several Calvin Klein Eternity Summer scents due to its fruity character. I also thought of Davidoff Silver Shadow, another creation by Kurkdjian. It is a gourmand, but not overly sweet. A total triumph by Mr Kurkdjian. A work of art. I would not hesitate to buy it.

  • Kurkdjian has slipped in a niche version of Allure Sport Extreme here, and it’s obvious that the quality is superior to Chanel’s, especially in the tonka, which is the protagonist. It smells fresh and youthful here, ideal for daytime, much lighter than the Chanel, which is creamier, heavier, and more artificial. The good thing is the balanced blend: fresh iris and mandarin with a zesty touch. The downside is that it smells like something very common on the market, giving a sense of lack of innovation, and its longevity is poor, barely lasting four hours.

  • It’s definitely a tonka bean bomb. It smells quite synthetic and generic to me; I’m not sure if it resembles Allure Homme Extreme, but it feels familiar. I can’t detect any coffee or oud; it’s just a blend of notes that barely stand out. There might be a hint of coconut, who knows. The star note is clearly the tonka bean. Longevity and projection are average.

  • It is undoubtedly a tonka bean bomb. It smells quite synthetic and generic to me; I’m not sure if it actually resembles Allure Homme Extreme, but it is a very familiar scent. I don’t detect coffee, oud, or anything distinct; it’s a blend where the notes are barely distinguishable. Perhaps there is a hint of coconut. The undisputed star is the tonka bean. Longevity and projection are average.

  • ShiseidoTactics

    I tested my sample again (almost four years later) and still think it shares the same DNA as the Reserve by Perry Ellis, even if it’s not identical. They share that floral yet masculine style; in the Reserve it’s geranium, here it’s the white cuaba flower from the amyris. I liked it the first time, and this time it has enchanted me again. The only downside is that the longevity is short.

  • JohnLeMusc

    Starts with a flash of Sicilian mandarin, followed by iris, coconut, coffee, and Jamaican amyris. It’s a powdery, warmly milky blend of floral, woody, and ambered citrus notes attempting to create something urban and French. In my opinion, it ends up a bit plain.

  • svazquez7

    Of Francis’s line, this has been the worst of all. It feels like it is not worth the cost, and you consider going for options at a third of the price. It smells like Platinum Égoïste with Allure Extrême but creamier, with regular performance and double the price. I stick with Oud Satin Mood and some other Aquas Universalis.

  • Eucalipto

    Sometimes reviews condition perception so much that it aligns with the experience, confirming that one must try expensive perfumes before spending. Amyris Homme has a wonderfully pleasant, creamy, and airy scent, slightly floral and sweet; it’s a delight. It’s not a challenging perfume, but an accessible one like a designer fragrance, yet with notable quality. For many, this might be a drawback, but for me, it isn’t; it’s a fantastic signature scent for almost all year round, although there are better options for formal events or cold weather. Everything matches what was read, but the performance stopped me from buying: it’s weak, lacks power, and fades to skin scent in minutes, only perceptible for about half an hour and requiring the nose to be close. Its sparkling opening, creamy development, and softly sweetened woody base are simple and pleasant. A pity; I don’t know if the extrait solves the power issue, but neither one nor the other deserve the price unless it’s for the scent. Undoubtedly, a shame.

  • Eucalipto

    Sometimes reviews condition our perception and increase desire, and here what I read coincides with my experience, confirming the need to try expensive perfumes before spending. In Amyris Homme there is a terribly pleasant, creamy and airy aroma, slightly floral and sweet, a delight. It is not the typical challenging perfume; on the contrary, it could be bottled by a designer house with notable quality. For many this is a reproach, but for me it is not. Amyris is a fantastic signature perfume for almost all seasons and occasions, although for formal events or cold weather there are better options. Until here everything matches what they knew, and if you are here it is because you are interested, but I warn you that I was too. It was the performance that stopped me: it is a weak perfume, lacks power and stays close to the skin in a few minutes, perceptible only at arm’s length for a few hours. What a pity. Its sparkling opening with mandarin, creamy development and softly sweetened woody dry down is simple, pleasant and has no pretension other than to perform its function well. What a pity; I do not know if the extrait version solves the power issue, but neither one nor the other deserve the price. If it were not for the performance, it would definitely be in many collections, I have no doubt.

  • Victortor

    A very nice aroma. I find it hard to isolate the notes, but very distinct sensations are perceived. It comes out bright with a sweet orange, but that is little; then it changes. It becomes clean, but not soapy, rather between floral, faintly sweet and woody. I detect a metallic base. I like it very much… but the good part of the aroma is penalised by price/performance. It is a shame. For the office it is a luxury, but it lasts terribly. After a few hours, it is gone. What a bigger pity. A mature aroma, less suited to cold times when you want to smell with personality but without risk. An easy aroma but of quality. But that price/performance ratio is heavily penalising.

  • Victortor

    Very nice scent. I struggle to identify the notes, but distinct sensations are perceived. It opens bright with a sweet orange, but that’s little. Then it evaporates and changes to something clean, not soapy, but floral, subtly sweet, and woody. I detect a metallic base that I like. But the good parts are overshadowed by the price/performance ratio. It’s a pity. For the office, it’s a luxury, but the performance is terrible. It’s gone in a few hours. What a bigger pity. It’s a mature scent, less suitable for cold times when you want to smell with personality but without risk. An easy but quality scent. But that price/performance ratio is very punishing.

  • I like it; it is a peculiar scent, like putting a sprig of mandarin between the leg and the skin, similar to the heads of old dolls, to sweet plastic. Very linear, it is sexy, for spring and summer with low projection and longevity. It is not worth the cost, but…

  • How interesting, gentlemen! A scent that hooks you. It does not resemble anything I have smelled, and that, being a perfume addict, is not easy to say. A surprising aroma: fresh, creamy, sweet and woody. An unusual combination of orange + coconut + tonka bean + oud, all dusted with radiant iris. I love it. A ten-out-of-ten signature scent. The problem is that it does not develop well. In less than an hour, it is almost unnoticeable. That, plus the increasingly high price, means it does not cross my mind to buy it. What a pity.

  • How interesting, gentlemen! A scent that hooks you. It doesn’t resemble anything I’ve smelled, and that, being a perfume addict, is not easy to say. It’s surprising: fresh, creamy, sweet, and woody. An unusual combination of orange + coconut + tonka bean + oud, all dusted with radiant iris. I love it. It’s a ten-out-of-ten signature fragrance. The problem is that it doesn’t have good development. In less than an hour, it’s almost imperceptible. That combined with an increasingly outrageous price means it doesn’t cross my mind to buy it. A pity.

  • JohnAcosta25

    A more sophisticated Allure Homme, not in power but in something simple, elegant and cordial to the nose. I tried it on a tester and liked it; it is very fine and autumnal. I detect mandarin, oud and chocolate as the main notes: a sweetness without cloying and with class, although I see it more as a collector’s item than for daily use.

  • Juan Camilo Uribe

    What a wonderful perfume! A fresh woody aroma with a sweet touch at the end that makes it addictive without being cloying. The quality of the ingredients is immediately noticeable. It is expensive for what it lasts, but there are perfumes like this, so it is worth every penny. Not all of them have to be beasts in terms of longevity or projection.

  • Fresh and elegant: coconut with iris over a damp oud base that is not unpleasant. Together, it gives an aquatic sensation. For some, it is a masterpiece; for Francis Kurkdjian, it seems like another office day.

  • Amyris is an addiction. I agree it has those plastic doll vibes, which is quite characteristic. It could be a brilliant signature scent due to its versatility and rarity. It doesn’t smell like Allure Homme to me, which I adore, but that is far more mainstream. Amyris and Allure are opposite worlds; perhaps they touch on versatility and charm, but in terms of scent, they are light years apart.