Men
Eau de Cartier Concentree
Acordes principales
Descripción
Eau de Cartier Concentrée by Cartier is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2002, this composition was created by perfumer Christine Nagel. The top notes reveal a vibrant yuzu accompanied by coriander; the floral heart is built on violet leaves and lavender; while the base offers a warm, woody accord with cedar, patchouli and white amber.
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Comunidad
928 votos
- Positivo 81%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 5.6%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Estela
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Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
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Reseñas
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18 reseñas
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Delicious, fresh and summery, unisex. The coriander and lavender are prominent, with a touch of wood that I can detect. My wife loves it so much she’s already finishing the bottle, hahaha!
Fresh, herbal and soft, ideal for daytime wear: work, shopping or outings with friends. The sharp yuzu (like cider), coriander, violet, lavender and a woody base stand out. Projection and longevity are average. Not versatile enough for evening wear. Unisex, safe and uncomplicated.
Bright citrus and refreshing opening with an intense yuzu, which then settles into violets and cedar, blending the feminine and masculine. Perfect for daytime and the office, even offering a bit of warmth in winter, but nothing for evenings or nights out. Smells of cleanliness and rest, ideal post-shower or for the gym. Highly recommended for unisex fans; the Cartier quality is evident throughout – it truly is Cartier!
Starts with a powerful, refreshing citrus yuzu note that cools instantly, then settles into violets and cedar – a perfect balance between feminine and masculine. Ideal for daytime and the office, though it does give a bit of warmth in winter; not suitable for evenings or parties. Smells of cleanliness and rest, perfect post-shower or for the gym. Highly recommended for unisex lovers; the Cartier quality is evident throughout – it truly is Cartier!
Pleasant, soft and ethereal. Its opening is very citrusy but not overpowering. After a while, it takes on a soapy and talcum-like air which can be a bit heavy, but certainly it is different. Summer-appropriate and unisex. An option to smell clean and feel fresh, and even relaxed if not over-applied.
Very discreet. Smells rich and very personal. Ideal for the office as it is not invasive. On me, it leaves a scent between citrus and sweet, very pleasant. In any case, I would not buy it again.
The Eau de Cartier Concentré was my first direct encounter with Cartier; to be honest, I miss it. A fragrance from start to finish that is more than unisex, even leaning masculine. In my day, it allowed me to embrace and fearlessly explore perfumes with a masculine character, although I wasn’t yet into sweet scents; florals were my essence and routine. Cartier Concentré made me feel decisive, cheerful and energetic. In that youth, it seemed I needed a masculine boost to feel more daring and vibrant. It is to smell it and to be encapsulated in that time tunnel that fragrances offer, showing us memories, true and false illusions of a youthful life and pretensions to change the world. So simple and minimalist, with a precious, lively lavender, aired by the yuzu which brought positivity. The tenderly green violet leaves added a minimum of sweetness to avoid being astringent or acidic. Its beautifully woody base, supported and contained with elegance, made me feel sexy, with a scent created on my skin but borrowed from a man to make it my own. That full sensation in a laughing, dreamy mind will return to my hands to recreate it. Simple and elegant.
Bought this in the summer of 2009. Fresh and it handled the heat very well. As elegant and charming as all Cartier scents; it wasn’t merely a light, floral and woody aroma, but had a distinctive personality. I used it and loved it. Its true success came when my mother started wearing it for afternoon tea at the café. I remember we had a friend at the entrance bar; when my mother walked by, she left an incredible trail. That gentleman, who was from Algeria, was absolutely enchanted. Since then, I knew my mother had taken ownership of this scent and I stopped using it myself.
Spiced citrus opening, floral development (mainly violets, I don’t detect lavender) and a non-existent base, perhaps the patchouli is the most noticeable element. It’s a nice smell, but it isn’t worth the price; there are better alternatives. Longevity and projection are low, bordering on non-existent, projecting for only the first four hours. Certainly, it is more concentrated than its mother fragrance, as the other lasted me not even two hours. Edit: Cartier isn’t leaving Mexico, so I withdraw my early criticism.
Long-lasting on my skin and very sophisticated, one of my favourites.
Long-lasting on my skin and sophisticated; it’s one of my favourites.
I find it difficult to wear; on my skin the coriander stands out too much and I struggle to tolerate it.
I struggle to wear it; on me, the coriander really stands out and I find it hard to endure.
You can clearly see the DNA of its predecessor: fresh, but greener, aromatic and/or spiced. I don’t detect cedar or patchouli, just a light woody base.
Bought it blindly and it was a miss. The opening smells odd, like caviar or fish, perhaps due to an undeclared note. It then evolves into green, citrus, aquatic and dry notes, losing that unpleasant smell, but I simply can’t stand the opening. On skin it softens and lasts about four hours. I wouldn’t buy it again.
Bought it blind, and it’s a fail. Something’s off with the opening; there must be an undeclared caviar note I dislike; I smell fish. It evolves and green, citrus, aquatic, and dry notes emerge; I no longer detect that bad smell but I can’t stand the opening. On skin it mellows, lasting about four hours… I wouldn’t buy it again.
The Eau de Cartier and this so-called ‘concentré’ (what is it even called?) are ridiculous; the bathroom spray lasts longer than this thing. If you don’t like perfume but wear it out of habit, I hope you smell nothing at all—it’s suffocating! This is a drop diluted in litres of water, with one-minute longevity and then nothing. You’re paying gold prices for this, haha, it’s atrocious.
Both the Eau de Cartier and this one, ironically called Concentrée, I don’t know why. My bathroom spray lasts longer than this! If you don’t usually like perfumes but put something on out of habit, wanting it to smell of nothing because strong aromas overwhelm you… well, this is for you. It’s a drop of perfume diluted in many litres of water with a fixative and trail lasting a minute, then you smell nothing, and you pay gold prices… hahaha, atrocious.