Men
BLV Eau de Parfum II
Acordes principales
Descripción
BLV Eau de Parfum II by Bvlgari is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2009, this composition was created by perfumer Jacques Cavallier Belletrud. Its top notes of violet, star anise, licorice and mandarin orange deliver a vibrant and spicy opening. The heart reveals the elegance of iris alongside the depth of patchouli and vetiver. Finally, the base notes are stabilised by the softness of cotton flower, musk, benzoin, tonka bean, amber and French labdanum.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
violet
-
Corazón
iris
-
Base
Cotton Flower
Comunidad
1,781 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 20%
- Neutral 2.4%
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
Compara tiendas verificadas para BLV Eau de Parfum II y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
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Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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15 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
A classic. Floral with that warm touch that star anise and tonka bean give it. I don’t see it as a night perfume, but for mid-afternoon.
Romantic and elegant, with that iris and violet combination that truly moves you. I can picture myself in a field of flowers enjoying a spring picnic. The trail is medium-low, typical of Bulgari, but it’s a gem that deserves reapplication every couple of hours.
Ultra feminine, romantic and elegant. I have a miniature and the iris with the violet is moving. I imagine a bucolic image of a woman in a flower meadow having a spring picnic. Medium-low sillage, like almost all Bulgari. However, it’s a jewel worth reapplying every two hours.
I agree with the previous reviews, but the most impactful thing for me is waking up in the morning and still feeling this fresh fragrance… it transports you to a French countryside. I recommend it.
I agree with the previous reviews, but the most impactful thing for me is waking up in the morning and still smelling this fresh fragrance… it transports you to the French countryside. I recommend it.
It gave me a headache :(. I wanted to like it. But it’s too strong for me. I think I’m going to finish it off by giving it away because I can’t stand it, and even though I’m not usually sensitive to fragrances. In short… I’m not saying it’s ugly, but it’s not for me.
Very masculine; I’m surprised no one talks about its manly tone. Of course, everyone wears what they like and most fragrances don’t have a specific gender, but in the heart notes of BLV II I detect something slightly feminine. The dry-down and base are purely masculine and I adore them. This happens with many of Bvlgari’s scents: they have a distinctive trait, like the millionaire American philanthropist vibe of Lauder or the dusty boudoir of Guerlain; here it’s a cerulean, transparent, woody, and very luxurious tone, much more New York than Italian. It makes me think of a great city right at the turn of the century. BLV II is as if they had turned down the dial on the classic 212 for Men by Carolina Herrera. It opens with intense anise and licorice, with some plastic nuances, but drops away very quickly. In no time, violet takes charge: a spotless, sharp violet with talc-like nuances that remind you of a freshly ironed white shirt. In the heart notes, there’s a very soft pastoral touch, and at the end, a cold violet persists, like a statue, with the musk, which is perfect for maintaining that fragrance’s air of intellectual cleanliness. I love it; I’ve had samples for two days and I enjoy them like a fool. It makes me feel handsome, just as you hear. BLV II smells like 1999, that idealised New York from the 212 campaign before the brand became bloated, with those beautiful Rhea Durham and Andrea Boccaletti so young and handsome, so minimalist they seemed like the idealisation of JFK and Carolyn Bessette. Longevity and trail: as is usual with Bulgari, minimal. There are already several perfumes from the house that I love, Jasmin Noir (equally masculine), this one, the two BLVs (marvellous), and Bvlgari Pour Homme… and I’m left wishing for the sake of heaven that the poor longevity didn’t bore the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Very masculine; I’m surprised no review mentions its masculine tone. Of course, everyone applies perfume as they wish and most perfumes don’t have a sex. But only in the heart of BLV II do I feel something slightly feminine. Both the opening and the dry down are masculine. I love it. It happens with many of Bvlgari: they have a distinct trait, just as Lauder does (sparkly and dry smell of a millionaire American philanthropist) and Guerlain (powdery boudoir). This time it’s a cerulean tone, transparent, woody and very luxurious that unites them, much more New York than Italian; it makes me think irremediably of a great city right at the turn of the century. This BLV II is as if the classic 212 for men by Carolina Herrera had been toned down a few degrees. It opens with very intense anise and licorice, with plastic nuances, but drops very quickly. In no time, violet takes the lead: a very clean and rough violet with talcy nuances that makes you think of a freshly ironed white shirt. In the heart it has something very soft and rustic, and at the end a cold violet persists like a statue with the musk, which is perfect to perpetuate that tone of intellectual cleanliness it certainly has. I love it, I have a couple of samples I’ve been using for two days and I enjoy it like a fool. It makes me feel handsome, just as you hear. BLV II smells like 1999, that idealised NY of the 212 campaign before the brand got chonified, with some beautiful Rhea Durham and Andrea Boccaletti so young, so handsome and so minimalist they seemed the idealisation of John F. Kennedy and Carolyn Bessette. Longevity and sillage need no saying, as is usual with Bvlgari, minimal. There are several perfumes from the house I love: Jasmin Noir (equally masculine), this one, the two BLVs (marvellous) and Bvlgari pour homme… and with the desire I’m left with the scarce duration that bores the Holy Virgin…
It’s the best. I’ve been using it for years and it became my favourite since I smelled it at fourteen in a magazine in Brazil. When I went to my quinceañera parties, everyone loved my perfume.
It’s the best; I’ve been using it for years and it became my favourite since I first smelled it at fourteen in a magazine in Brazil. When I went to my quinceañera parties, everyone loved my perfume.
What a beautiful start of violet and mandarin BLV II by BVLGARI has! This accord lasts a few minutes with a musky spark that gives it luminosity and zest. Soon it turns woody and ‘resinous’ (sorry for my inventions, sometimes Spanish falls short), becoming dry and rustic, of low scrubland and Mediterranean maquis. It’s curious how well-constructed fragrances deploy this palette, like a fan or a peacock spreading its rear feathers to captivate calmly. In another review they add cedar, benzoin and Spanish broom instead of French labdanum; I suspect we are closer to the Spanish scrubland than the French Midi, due to the strength of the resin and the heat of the sun making the broom exude. As Spartacus said, it’s more masculine than feminine, although anyone can wear it. I don’t perceive sweetness from tonka bean, amber or patchouli, nor the powdery notes of iris. If I had to place it, it’s Woody Resinous. BLV II by BVLGARI is earthy, mountainous, wild, untamed. It’s for those who like to traverse the mountain under the sun, with the broom scratching the legs and rosemary and thyme making curly loops over cheeks flushed by the heat.
I would love to smell it again. I tried it at twenty and decided it was for me. I liked it more and more each time. By Christmas, Jasmin Noir was out (which smells like BLV is like an egg to a chestnut), so I wanted to be fashionable and a sophisticated lady, so I bought it, but it just didn’t suit me at all. Now BLV is out of production and I only find it at crazy prices, but I was very happy smelling it and thinking I’d finally found something that was ‘very me’.
It’s one of my two favourite perfumes. Unfortunately, it has been discontinued; its scent is exquisite, smelling of a sophisticated woman with a talc-like touch. It is simply one of the best I have ever owned. I’ve been searching for it and the few I found are around 3,500 or 4,000 Mexican pesos, almost reaching the price of a Tom Ford 🙁
It’s one of my two favourite perfumes. Unfortunately, it’s been discontinued; it smells of a sophisticated woman with a touch of talc. It’s simply one of the best I’ve ever owned. I’ve searched high and low, and the few I can find are around 3,500 or 4,000 Mexican pesos, almost the price of a Tom Ford 🙁
I’ve finally got my hands on it again. I haven’t seen this in over a decade and it was impossible to find. What a relief; it remains exactly the same, unreformulated. It’s still exquisite with that mentholated and sweet touch.