Men
Blue Jeans
Acordes principales
Descripción
Blue Jeans by Versace is an aromatic fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 1994, this composition was created by perfumer Jean-Pierre Bethouart. The top notes unfold with citrus, bergamot, juniper, anise, Brazilian rosewood and basil; the heart reveals lavender, rose, carnation, jasmine, geranium, sage, heliotrope, fir and lily of the valley (spotted orchid); while the base notes complete the structure with vanilla, tonka bean, sandalwood, iris, musk, cedar, amber, patchouli and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Propiedad
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Características
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Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
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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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40 reseñas
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I put it on and three hours later I had to take it off my neck because it was suffocating and wouldn’t let me sleep. I’ve had it since 2020 and still haven’t used it because I don’t feel like wearing it.
The father of Sauvage, the father of YSL. The wet dream of every young girl, the best Versace without a doubt. Without mincing words: the critics who speak badly of Blue Jeans are the same corrupt ones who recommend Arabic fragrances like Hawas by Rasasi and Mandarin Sky, calling them wonders, while they’re poorly made copies of Invictus and Scandal, simply because they get paid. Here is an original, well-made perfume that doesn’t smell like anything else; it smells good in its own right.
I bought it as my first fragrance a long time ago, without experience and without smelling it first, and I regret it. It’s not youthful at all; it’s quite vintage and you can tell it’s from 1994. At first, it smells like Coca-Cola, yes, like Coca-Cola; it doesn’t smell bad, but I don’t see it as striking for a young person. Then the dry-down continues with that Coca-Cola scent but with vanilla, along with a note that gives me a headache; it’s surely one of the florals. Every nose is different; in my case, that’s how I perceive it. The longevity and projection are impressive; although the scent isn’t the best, it lasts 12 hours on skin and on clothes even after washing. The projection is good; you’ll catch attention as you pass. In conclusion, it could be striking for older people, with surprising longevity, and smells like an aftershave. I don’t recommend it for anyone under 35. I strongly recommend smelling it before buying, or you’ll regret it. 3/10.
You can’t expect much for the low price, but generally it’s a very good perfume. Recommendation: use it on teenagers under 15.
I like it; it’s very citrusy and summery. Perhaps it’s not the most original, but when I had it, it lasted a long time on my skin, and people even asked me what perfume I was wearing several times.
It’s a disgrace to call this a perfume. They shouldn’t sell this kind of rubbish. If you buy it for the price, it’s better you buy an inspiration of something good rather than this thing.
An aroma of eternal youth. Forever Blue Jeans. Something timeless.
Smells nice, like Coca-Cola. I never found the right moment to wear it. I used it because I had no other option, and couldn’t bear to throw it away. The bottle is a joke. Not worth it.
Versace Blue Jeans is interesting for someone starting their collection. It smells fresh, slightly citrusy, with a peculiar cola-drink note that makes it unique and easy to recognise. The longevity surprised me for its price; it lasts quite a bit during the day, though it’s not one of the most persistent. It’s decent for what it costs, although if you’re looking for something more sophisticated, there are better options. As a first perfume, it’s not bad at all and does the job. It’s affordable and has personality.
The tin and the bottle. It’s only bought because it’s Versace; the scent isn’t bad, but it’s not something you’d want to wear daily, even if it’s not ugly. The longevity is poor, but given it’s Versace, it would serve as a gift. Better value for money would be an Arabic fragrance like Raed Luxe by Lattafa; they don’t smell alike, but they cost the same.
Let’s agree on one thing: this doesn’t smell like Coca-Cola; it smells like Dr Pepper, a cherry soda. Yes, the citrus notes are there, but they are fleeting. What I notice is a potent, sweet berry juice with raisins and a brash lavender that doesn’t add freshness. It’s a thick, sweet scent like jam. The smell is so velvety that it borders on gourmand, and the vanilla does nothing to mitigate it. I’m not an expert, but this smells like synthetic fruit and ultra-sweetened, with no freshness, nothing for summer. The sweet bar should be spiced. It doesn’t focus on men; to me, it seems like an elegant feminine scent, but not for a teenager, rather for a professional woman, the office boss, the litigating lawyer who stays late. It smells like old Black Suede due to that musty rose and Hugo Boss with apple and cinnamon. I bought it blindly for the price and the reputation of smelling like Coca-Cola, which I love, but to me, it smells like the other soda I hate. If you like Dr Pepper, go ahead. If not, better not. If it doesn’t convince me in a month, I’ll gift it to an older aunt or keep it as a relic for its well-made metal packaging.
It’s not ugly, but it doesn’t grab me. In Argentina, it hovers around $60, and to be honest, it wouldn’t be my first choice. Go try it in a perfumery before spending the money.
I’ve always liked it, but I bought it some time ago and after a short while it started to give me a headache, something that had never happened to me before.
Listen, here’s the thing: it’s not ugly, but it will take some getting used to. In the shop, it might be your favourite, but there are better options for that price of around $65. If you’re looking for something classic but young, not old, look here. Performance is decent, but at that price in Argentina, I’d go for some cheap Arabic perfume that smells the same and lasts longer. Summary: if the name Versace appeals to you, go for it, but keep in mind there are better things out there.
Delicious. A fresh, youthful classic.
I’ll be brief and frank. There are only three reasons why you might not like it: 1. You weren’t a teenager in the 90s. 2. It reminds you of someone or a bitter moment. 3. You lack olfactory sensitivity. In the 90s, many excellent perfumes were released, but only three or four represent that style. Versace Blue Jeans is one of them, and its trail endures thirty years later. Versace Blue Jeans is adolescence. It is nostalgia for a pure and splendid life. It is poetry.
It’s an aromatic fougère fragrance, sweet and powdery. The opening is citrusy and spiced (licorice/anise), smelling very much like opening a Coca-Cola. Then, softened vanilla predominates, blended with iris and lavender; that floral touch makes it unisex. Performance is average; projection doesn’t last long, but longevity is correct. Ideal for daytime, yet very versatile. In Argentina, it’s an affordable designer fragrance, but within its price range, there are better options in terms of performance and more novel scents.
I’m fascinated by it! It’s the 90s bottled. Citrus with vanilla vibes, an opening reminiscent of Coca-Cola. The best part is that despite the price, the quality is evident. Excellent for spring and summer; for me, it’s a blind buy.
I liked it on my skin at first, but after 3 or 4 uses it became overwhelming and gave me a slight headache. It smells a bit like ‘chavarruco’ (a local term for a rough young boy), which is why I bought it out of initial nostalgia. I’ve gifted it twice and nobody liked it. It’s still sitting on my shelf. Perhaps it just suits others and not me. There must be a reason I bought it, but never mind.
Let’s start with this perfume. In Jeremy Fragrance’s words: ‘it’s Versace’. This perfume has so many ingredients and of course, little by little, with its evolution, you perceive several of these. It starts completely citrusy and spicy; this anise scent between sweet but peppery is perceived immediately accompanied by an acidic lemon citrus that passes in a few seconds. Then come these talcum-powdered floral notes where, personally, I identify lavender and a quite predominant carnation along with a valley lily that gives it freshness; this is what they call ‘Vintage barbershop sensation’, but personally, in a very good way. 👌 By the end, when it settles, comes the sweetness of this vanilla and tonka bean that smell rich and clean thanks to the musk so present in the rest of the fragrance’s life. This is my opinion and the truth is I love it; it’s very easy to use. If you were born in the nineties, it will surely bring you some memory. I don’t think it competes with contemporary perfumes, but it is NOT a bad perfume. Is it worth it? Of course, but judge it as it deserves. It’s an easy-to-use perfume, pleasant, very casual, very good price, and if you love it, you’ll surely buy it again. I repeat: don’t expect a contemporary DNA, but it is very good.
Versace Blue Jeans: What can I say? I stumbled upon it in videos and, given the designer price tag, it tempted me. I ordered it from Mercado Libre; here in Argentina it’s always on offer, hovering around $40 or $50, although it’s cheaper in Europe, the economy and imports change rapidly. For Versace, it’s a bargain. On the first spray, it knocked my socks off: it smells floral, like roses or jasmine, as if passing by a garden on a hot day. Over time, it flattens out, reminiscent of Seven Up with talcum powder. It’s a peculiar mix, a real gem of its era, but today it sounds vintage. Projection and longevity are weak, lasting about 2 or 3 hours, more for you than for others; if someone greets you up close, they’ll notice, but it doesn’t leave a trail. Ideal for spring/summer, above 25 degrees, it goes like a charm. It smells soft, rich, and takes you back to the 90s. For me, a boy aged 10 to 20 would wear it perfectly; I can’t see anyone older using it. It’s a young, clean, innocent scent. Imagine a boy aged 13 to 18, well-dressed in crisp white shirts ironed by his mother, heading to the coast for ice cream. Olfactory quality: very good. Longevity: a bit weak. Price: excellent. Occasions: casual, relaxed. No regrets, it’s friendly and distinct.
I think this is the first review I’ve written where I say the perfume wasn’t to my liking. It’s sweet; the YouTube reviews say it smells like Coca-Cola, and the truth is it’s completely true, it’s Coca-Cola made into perfume. I didn’t even use half the bottle and ended up giving it away. Simply put, it’s not my style, I didn’t like the smell; I felt it gave me a headache every time I wore it. In terms of longevity and sillage, the range is moderate; it might suit many, but not me. I think it’s simply not my style.
Yes, friends. I gave this nineties classic a second chance after two months stored in its charismatic blue cylinder. I showered with cold water, sprayed it on my skin, put on a waistcoat and sunglasses to go about the capital with nonchalance. It was over 28 degrees, and I enjoyed with a relaxed and prejudice-free sense of smell the floral magic of this intense, sweaty anise, which to my delight no longer stank of hot cherry soda, but of flat Coca-Cola or cooled coffee. This time and in subsequent ones, I perceived more of the citrus in the opening, while the vanilla taint reduced considerably compared to the first three times I felt the urge to return to the shower. Now it even tempts me for casual daily use, without me being uncomfortable by the sweetness that once seemed cloying to me. Even, during the first hour, after the cola scent fades, it smells like fine soap. I would add tobacco to highlight the floral note more and mint to counteract the aniseed vanilla a bit. But surely it wouldn’t be called Blue Jeans, but Cool Dreamer or something along those lines. P.S.: the sillage is still noticeable after the eighth hour. Long-lasting.
This fragrance has its lovers like me and many heterosexuals; it was my daily fragrance for years… (4-5 years). Whenever I travelled, it was indispensable to buy one on promotion in duty free; personally, indispensable in a collection. Ideal fragrance for a sunny afternoon, I love its anise opening.
I went to the perfumer to try it because I’d seen many reviews and mainly the price (in Argentina it’s always on discount). Many said it was the best you could get with a name (Versace). But to me it was horrible, truthfully. I put it on my wrist and right from the start I didn’t like it at all; it seemed like lemon talcum powder mixed with Sprite and old vanilla (but everything talcum-powdered, muted). Then it took on a smell of cheap lemon detergent. I almost bought it blindly, but something told me not to.
It’s a fragrance I absolutely love. My boyfriend owns it, and more than once I’ve worn it myself. It smells like baby powder or a freshly opened packet of nappies. It’s something soft, citrusy, with a hint of spice and a vanilla base that wraps around it and adds warmth. It’s very economical for a Versace (20-30 dollars at the airport free shop), yet it doesn’t draw attention; it passes for a more ordinary perfume. Since I like it and it’s at that price, I keep choosing it.
If I could turn back time, I wouldn’t buy it. It is fresh at first, that’s true. In my case, the heart notes launch into a smell of flat Coca-Cola. If you spray very little, it’s not that bad, but where I live it is winter. I put two sprays on my neck and one on the nape, walked a few blocks wrapped up, and the heat of my body unleashed the entire flat Coca-Cola scent: that smell of throwing away your cola, your parents challenging you, you cleaning it up poorly, and it drying out emitting that horrible old cola smell. With warm weather, I imagine it must be even more disgusting.
This perfume has received severe criticism for its scent and performance; many describe it as unpleasant. However, I believe every perfume should smell good. It comes across as citrusy with a sweet touch; some compare it to cola, but to me it smells more like a cheap caramel lollipop, something synthetic. It’s not good, but not as bad as they say; it’s somewhere in between. What fails is the performance: the longevity is minimal and the projection is almost non-existent, so there’s no point in regular use. It could only be for home use. Overall, I wouldn’t recommend it; it smells childish and its performance is virtually non-existent. For the price, I consider it high and it offers nothing significant in terms of scent, longevity, or projection, so the value for money isn’t attractive. Rating: 4/10.
A little feminine for me, but it has that nostalgic memory of sweet popsicles and Coca-Cola, nothing more. It smells aromatic, sweet, and fresh, with flowers in the middle and a green note at the base. It’s not old-fashioned or dated, just a bit boring for everyday wear. Ideal for children and young people. In the end, the vanilla makes it warmer than I expected.
One of the best perfumes at 15 euros for teenagers. The longevity and sillage match the price, though I’m already over 30.
Not especially striking, but it did surprise me. I’ve noticed many evolutions depending on the time and the heat or humidity. It’s initially perceived as a synthetic sweetness that doesn’t fully convince me, like a soda that lost its cold and fizz, but it quickly turns into something floral, where lavender predominates and citrus notes remain. From here on, it changes quite a bit for my taste: in the presence of heat and humidity, it quickly becomes an earthy scent, like wet wood, which I like for the surprise; I knew it had vetiver and sandalwood but didn’t think they’d be noticeable like that. On the other hand, in cool weather, it keeps that youthful floral sweetness with vanilla notes. It can become mature with heat or maintain a youthful air if not. It lasts noticeably for 1h 30m/2h until it fades into the earthy or vanilla notes, lasting a few more hours. Good for what it’s worth, not as bad as they say (in my taste), but not worth making a big fuss over either.
A different, fresh, rich scent. One of the few I’ve ever repeated in my life.
It’s a very good perfume, but for teenagers or their first fragrance. I keep an affection for it because it was mine, but I recommend it only for teenagers under 17. It doesn’t last long if I’m being honest; it’s not a ‘wow’ fragrance. Lasting power: 5/10, trail: 6/10, projection: 5/10.
Citrus and bubbling opening, a bit spicy but masculine. When the scent intensifies, it’s spectacular, fresh, and vanilla. Fresh sensation with a soft projection but a slight trail. Lasting power is common, about four hours. A scent different from the new ‘blue fresh’ perfumes. Honestly, those who criticise Blue Jeans harshly haven’t explored this perfume and stuck only with the opening.
Today I finished a bottle of Versace Blue Jeans. It was my first exclusive fragrance when I was a child, and for that nostalgia, I decided to order another. I vaguely remembered its spicy accords, but I didn’t recall how markedly vanilla it becomes in the development. The opening is excessively sparkling. The mix of citrus, anise, and herbal notes evokes, a little or a lot, the scent of Coca-Cola. It’s an intense opening, almost gaseous, which can be invasive if judged alone. However, as it dries down, it evolves noticeably. A very present and dominant lavender appears, which, as hours pass, gives way to a particular vanilla accord when combined with woods. The result is a warm, well-constructed, pleasant, and characterful scent even up close. On my skin, vanilla, sandalwood, and iris predominate and last. The musk peeks through at certain moments, though almost imperceptible. I disagree with opinions that label it as excessively youthful. I suspect many reviews stop at the opening, not allowing it to show its evolution. I don’t understand the harshness of some reviews; it seems that intense opening is the only thing taken into account, as if there’s nothing else to analyse afterwards.
I’d heard a lot about this perfume, but as I’m not a fan of hype, I never tried it. In the end, I decided to buy it and I couldn’t be happier, I LOVE IT! It smells like Coca-Cola sweets and gum, as many say. It’s synthetically intense, but in a pleasant way. The opening is effervescent, bubbling, and attractive. I don’t know anyone who tries it and doesn’t like it. The presentation is a marvel, well-crafted and in tune with Versace. It’s a perfect Fougère to start in a much-maligned aromatic family; even detractors smile when they try it because Blue Jeans is joy and positivity in a bottle. Lasting power is outstanding with a notable trail, ideal for any season. A shot of positivity at €15 for 75ml makes it perfect as a workhorse.
If you want to smell like lemon disinfectant, this is your perfume. The truth is, it’s very ugly, but understandable because in its time, that was the olfactive style people were looking for.
It seems like a perfume that smells like nothing at all. To my nose, it comes across as dark, not fresh. I see it more as an autumn-winter scent.
Loved by many, hated by others. Blue Jeans is a misunderstood fragrance. I gave it to a friend because he didn’t like it, but I think it’s good to have in the collection. The opening is super fresh, green, and citrusy, like opening a fizzy drink. As it dries down, it changes completely: it stays fresh, but the florals, vanilla, and patchouli give it a different focus. On my skin, it doesn’t last long, about four hours, and the projection isn’t standout; you only notice it if you get close. The bottle is spectacular, a great design that contrasts with the classic square flask. I don’t understand why it’s only 75ml. The price is incredibly accessible, even on offer, making it a purchase I’ll keep. It has the 3Bs: Good, Beautiful, and Cheap.
I can’t be fair with this fragrance; it’s what got me into perfumery in the first place. It has nothing special about it, yet it’s very pleasant and lasts well for an EDT. It doesn’t smell as much like Coca-Cola as people say, but it definitely takes me back to my 16s, to that summer and the heat. It’s sweet and warm, light, present without being overpowering. At school, when everyone smelled of One Million, this made me smell different. I’ll always keep a bottle for nostalgia and to keep my feet on the ground. I used to buy it for €15 several times.