Men
Eau de Rochas Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
Eau de Rochas Homme by Rochas is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 1993, the nose behind this composition is Nicolas Mamounas. The top notes include lemon, lime, citron, bergamot, aldehydes, basil, and mandarin; the heart features coriander, valley lily, jasmine, carnation, freesia, violet, pine, wild rose, and hyssop; while the base notes consist of vetiver, oakmoss, cedar, musk, and amber.
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1,403 votos
- Positivo 87%
- Negativo 6.8%
- Neutral 6.1%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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I had it years ago and couldn’t buy it again because it’s hard to find, but I loved it back then. I didn’t perceive it as strong, but I felt comfortable due to its freshness and citrus origin. It’s quite youthful, elegant, sober, and natural. I would buy it again if I saw it around.
I just bought a 6.7 oz bottle, and it smells glorious; it’s like a piece of heaven on earth. Very citrusy, elegant, and youthful, it can be worn any time of year. I first knew it at 14; my father gifted me three perfumes, one of which was this, and since then, I’ve wanted to have it again. Thanks to eBay, I got it back. It’s a rich aroma; I would always have it again. Best regards.
I love this scent, and although it’s a men’s fragrance, I wear it occasionally, always in small quantities.
Finally, I managed to get this Eau de Rochas after a long wait. The opening is an explosive lemonade, a beautiful encounter for citrus lovers. It quickly turns bitter, like a lemon squeezed in the air, to elegantly position itself among the subtle floral notes. Everything is nuanced with amber, musk, and moss, giving a sober character similar to Dior’s Eau Sauvage, albeit with different philosophies. The ingredients feel natural and of good quality, as I noticed in the Aquaman. Now I understand why it is so appreciated. Although less known than Eau Sauvage, it is a worthy rival. Its versatility is limited for winter; it’s ideal for spring and summer afternoons. I quote Maeva on Fragrantica: these fragrances are comparable due to their citrus, oakmoss, and floral notes that modulate the forest scent. They are fresh, dry, soapy, and powdery. I recommend it with eyes closed; it’s wonderful and a must-have in any collection.
Marvelous. One of the few men’s fragrances that makes me want to wear it myself.
The ideal perfume for a sunny Sunday stroll. To feel satisfied and indulge in positive emotions. Elegant, masculine, and fresh, this bottle seems to contain optimism in liquid form. The opening is a festival of lemon and lime, a delicious, radiant, and slightly bitter mousse with a sweet touch. Then it evolves with floral, herbaceous, and vetiver notes. It’s very natural, dry, and crisp, like classic men’s fragrances. The lemon shines at the start but later integrates into a complex, green construction. It smells superb, natural, and refreshing. The projection is discreet but lasts for hours. It’s a little jewel.
My love for citrus comes from childhood, with lemons at home, gatherings with lemonade, and granizados with friends. I’ve been addicted to lemon since I was young, growing up in lemon-growing land. Discovering this perfume was condensing my childhood into a spray and being dazzled by a magical, sentimental lemon. Eau de Rochas Homme is an inspiration-exhale of air after finding the peace of a simple life; a reward for constancy. It’s a tender joy in understanding the goal of life, like a sun that illuminates our rebirth with a new kiss of light.
This is a case of honesty. For years, it was my summer favourite, the best in its class, yesterday, today, and always. With that explosive opening of lemon and citrus herbs, it’s like diving into water. It has a personal, simple signature that surprises with wear. To me, it’s a child of Eau Sauvage: younger and more jovial, yet timeless. I find it easier to digest than Eau de Rochas PF and less old-school, although they are sisters. It smells like high-mountain mineral water, a pure, crystal-clear Pyrenean torrent among herbs and green woods. Drinking that water with thirst is an orgasm; it combats the heat and conquers the summer. It’s delightfully dry but incredibly refreshing. It’s part of my trio of false aquatics that I love, alongside Cool Water and Erolfa. Each in its own style, I adore them, and they transcend time. The performance isn’t bad; it fixes well and doesn’t project much, but it can be worn generously given the good price. The whole is very rounded: it’s a 10 out of 10.
The opening of EAU DE ROCHAS HOMME is a green, juicy, bright lemon, like a burst of light. The aldehyde isn’t greasy or overpowering; instead, it intensifies the citrus notes. I wish that opening lasted the whole time; it would be a luxury summer cologne. However, gradually, notes emerge that frame it within the woody citrus family. The evolution from citrus to a woody body with chypre tones is a gorgeous harmony. It’s like a bubbling river that calms on the plain until it reaches the delta. At the end, clove and lemon herb notes appear before the cedar and sandalwood. The woody dry-down is distinguished and lasts longer than expected. I enjoy both the opening and the ending so much; they are very different yet well-blended. It doesn’t project much, but its aura is felt nearby. It suits everyone as a quality daily freshener, and the price is competitive.
My father was gifted an Eau de Rochas Homme, and upon trying it, I couldn’t resist. Although I don’t usually wear men’s fragrances, there’s always a first time. I adored the citrus opening. I’ve tried it several times when visiting, and it’s fantastic: it’s positivity in a bottle, full of vitality and joy at the start. The dry-down is beautiful and harmonious, dry, light, and stylish. The trail and longevity are quite good.
I used it in my youth. Now I am meeting it again, many years later. Of the little that has not been reformulated, perhaps a tiny bit less potent, but the aroma is the same. Ideal for summer: citrus with persistent and pleasant lime and lemon. Boifava compares it with another of my favourites, Loewe pour Homme, which is more herbal, but I also find it wearable for the same part of the year and the same segment, perhaps the Loewe is more all-terrain. That is all to say about this cologne, but I want to reiterate it because I like it so much: citrus, sunny, summery, and radiating positivity. You can buy it blind.
I like it. Citrus opening with lemon, lime, and verbena as the most prominent notes, with a slight green touch from basil. The heart phase has a floral and slightly creamy passage, which gradually turns woody with a slightly smoky vetiver and cedar. Oakmoss accompanies the blend. For a citrus, it has good performance. I do not think it will disgust anyone. Good for the office in summer. Very refreshing. For spring and summer. For daytime. Moderate longevity. Moderate sillage.
Eau de Rochas Homme is my favourite fragrance. If I were to choose just one perfume to keep, I would choose this one. The opening is a citrus bomb made with finesse, elegance, and lots of energy; it is true art. It is in this opening that I am reminded much of Dior’s Eau Sauvage, but I like Eau de Rochas more as it has vigour, distinction, and is suitable for any age; I define the Dior one more for men over 40. The middle phase of Eau de Rochas Homme continues with those citrus notes accompanied by floral and coriander notes. It is a beautiful scent, already with personality and delicacy. It is a scent that smells of the soul’s youth, that which a man of any age can possess. The final phase, which has great longevity, smells of strength, as the moss, vetiver, and cedar continue to give it that ethereal citrus touch while being very stable. It is there that this work of art suggests that the person wearing it is someone who knows what they want and has very clear ideas of who they are.
Two perfumes in one. The Rochas Woman Eau de Toilette is one of my favourite colognes; it has everything I like in a summer fragrance: wood, sharp and rough citrus, and zero sweetness. Given that precedent, creating the men’s version was no easy feat, and the truth is they did a very good job. I love the opening; it bursts with a lemon that has sweet/salty nuances. It is not one of those industrial citronella mosquito repellents, nor is it a lemon that is too natural and sometimes has a bitter touch; this one blends very well with lime and lemon balm, which are notes of a nearly sweet, fizzy, lovely tone. You can almost feel that effervescent, salty freshness on your tongue with a hint of Casera; it could also remind you of the salty taste lingering on your tongue after sipping a tequila shot with salt and lime. This tone lasts for approximately twenty minutes or half an hour. From here comes what many define as ‘wood’, and yes, it is, but it is a wood supported by a vetiver note that, for me, has more aromatic nuances than woody ones given its raw nature. So it is a damp wood, a relaxed and masculine dry-down that does not smell at all outdated: vetiver, coriander, a certain mossy tone at the same time as being luminous, sporty, a classic woody aromatic lotion with green and damp bush nuances. It is not a fragrance for me, but twenty-five years after its market launch, I still think it is very well made. Furthermore, it has something timeless; it is a solar citrus that dies into an aromatic moss, like so many other perfumes of its era that played in the same field of aromatic woods, yet it does not smell outdated. Unlike other reviews, it does not remind me of Eau Sauvage, which is more adamantine and crystalline; this one is very Mediterranean, like all of Mamounas’ work. Sillage is regular, longevity is decent. The bottle is a gem. Sisley must have loved it because they copied it exactly, except for the cap, for their Ikar Eau de Toilette.
Hard to give an objective opinion on this perfume as it was my father’s favourite. Many childhood memories and images come to mind, as you know, smell and memory are intimately connected. In my view, it is one of the best citrus scents available, one of the most balanced, and if we consider the quality-to-price ratio, it is by far the best I have tried. It is a lovely, luminous aroma that smells to me of a summer sun and the countryside. Perfectly suitable for any age range; it is a classic that will remain relevant for another 100 years (unless they ruin it…). An accessible work of art for almost every pocket.
I fell in love with this Rochas the moment I tested it in store: bottled fresh river water and sweet grass, perfect for summer and for daytime. I don’t know how its performance was before the reformulations, but on me it doesn’t last even five minutes, literally, what a pity, because it is a fragrance that puts me in a very good mood and brings back very beautiful memories of my childhood summers.
I bought it two weeks ago and after five uses I feel qualified to write this review. It is a very citrus fragrance in conception, with bright citrus notes that feel very natural. It is a rich blend of lime and lemon in the opening, as if you were bathing in Seven Up, very refreshing for summer. In the heart and also during the dry-down, the floral tones are clearly noticeable. The citrus notes lose potency, making way for the flowers and woods that give body to the fragrance.
This was the first perfume my mother gave me, about 28 years ago. At the time, it seemed too strong for my sense of smell, though I still liked it. A few days ago I tried it again and what a wonder—so many memories and images flashed through my mind in a split second… It has a fantastic citrus opening, with a capital letter, incredible, one of the best I’ve ever heard; clean, bright, cheerful, very cheerful, extremely lovely for all citrus lovers. As time passes, the green and woody notes emerge, although the citrus notes remain in a much softer way. The opening notes on my skin are very woody, yet without seeming like an old perfume; quite the opposite, it achieves an elegant, clean, and fresh result. It reminds me a lot of Terre d’Hermès, though personally, I find Eau de Rochas more refined, less musty, more contemporary, and seven times cheaper… tastes differ. It has been a magnificent reunion; without a doubt, it will soon return to my collection. Best wishes to everyone.
When the horrible baby cologne lemon scent fades, exactly the same Rochas Man base remains. Despite not having the same notes, the longevity is good and the trail is moderate. I got it on offer and thought it was an excellent purchase. When people tried it, it must have been an earlier batch, as the citrus and aldehydes lasted at least three hours, especially the sharp lime and aldehydes, and the dry-down was super intense and woody. What I acquired is the reformulation where the citrus is less intense; here, the cedar and green lime are more noticeable. Then a slight fresh basil appears for about half an hour before the green mentholated coriander, clove, rose, and violet begin to emerge. Finally, it settles into an amber and mossy fragrance, no longer as intense as the old batches. In my opinion, the new version fits current trends better, is more unisex, softer, and has a duration three hours less than the old school version. Despite everything, it’s a fragrance of excellent quality and well-constructed; many high-end scents shouldn’t envy it. The truth is, I love how the fragrance evolves and you can distinguish the notes. I’m a woman and I love Rochas men’s fragrances; they are superior to the women’s versions. The new plastic cap is horrible.
I’ve worn this cologne for nearly 25 years; my mother must have given it to me. She used to call it ‘one of the freshest’, and for her and me, the olfactory world was split into two: the fresh ones and everything else. I love fresh scents (who doesn’t?), so I enjoyed it, though that simplicity led me to lump it in with Armani, Rochas, Royal Ambree, and Nenuco. I bought it again yesterday and must say it’s a right disaster. A disaster because, with 30 bottles or more, I don’t know what to do with them; I could use just Rochas for the rest of my life. What a marvellous bargain! It’s refined, lifts the spirits, refreshes, is complex and original. I’ve been searching for it all my life and it was right there. At first, the lemon isn’t intrusive, as if there’s a hint of gin, with a very clear note of verbena or crushed lemon leaf, leaving an elegant trail where I detect vetiver, coriander, oakmoss, and scents my untrained nose can’t quite distinguish but smell pure bliss. And on top of that, it’s cheap, a proper bargain.
I’m sorry, but it’s not for me. I smell more floral than citrus in it. Besides, it smells like an old perfume from the 80s, outdated for my taste and even leaning towards feminine. I have Álvarez Gómez and I love it… That is a real citrus and fresh hit… Not this Rochas. I also have Starkalker by Montblanc, Azzaro Chrome Sport, Vibrant Summer… And all of those seem fresh and citrusy to me, but nothing like Rochas. I’m not saying it’s bad, but it’s not for me… It’s not to my taste, not refreshing, not bright, not cheerful… It seems powdery, floral, and feminine. What a pity I was led astray by the reviews and bought it blindly.
I am a lover of citrus perfumes, but I owned this with a potency of 1000, too citrusy for my taste; it gives me a severe headache.
I bought it following the reviews on this page; as the crow said, ‘never more’, unfortunately that is exactly how it is. I followed the reviews and bought three fragrances together, and all three were failures. The memory of that 90s wonder circled happily until one day it crashed at the intersection of IFRA Avenue and Marketing Street against a vegetable truck loaded with discounted citrus. Total destruction, tragic! Lemons, cheap lemons. There is nothing more to it, just some acidic, sour, bitter citrus notes, which aldehydes do not help with as they turn it into a sharp, sulphurous smell. No sweetness, floral notes, greenery, or wood; totally linear, the same from start to finish, which luckily is quick, leaving no trace after two hours. I won’t go on about how good the original was because it makes no sense. As for the reviews, calling this ‘fresh’ is like describing a gym locker room near closing time on a humid summer evening at 21:00 with 30°C outside; to say Armani Eau Pour Homme is ‘fresh’ when it is the opposite (?); elegant, refined, luminous, fresh, glorious, finer than Terre d’Hermès… in short. Rochas, like most big brands, makes the mistake of reformulating a jewel with burnt plastic.
It was a blind buy. Ridiculous price on a Mercado Libre ad in Argentina; I read the reviews and bought it. I have no reference of what it used to be, but I suppose it happened to all great perfumes: they either disappeared or are now just a shadow of their former selves. What a pity what companies do. The fragrance I love when first applied, a fresh and pleasant citrus with a certain Boucheron recall, but that sensation of cleanliness and freshness disappears in minutes. What remains on the skin is a ghostly memory of how it felt when applied. What a shame.
They reformulated it in 2015 and the cap stopped being transparent, becoming metallic and plastic, gosh… The fragrance remains good. Refreshing citrus with a prominent lemon zest aroma that lasts a couple of hours; afterwards, close to the skin, a wet vetiver emerges, mature but not to my liking. I don’t enjoy the dry-down. It is energising, wearable during the day, and the heat amplifies it. It doesn’t give a clean effect but rather a soft woody one. It doesn’t agree with today’s musky citrus scents for young people. It has maturity, perfect for giving to dad or an older brother. Stylish, classic yet informal. At night, it feels out of place, lacking sensuality. It survives on good price and a loyal clientele. Like its female counterpart, Eau de Rochas. Two citrus dinosaurs, wearable for daily errands, but not to please others, but to feel good with yourself. IFRA has set the bar high with reformulations, and here it ended up as a simple citrus-woody blend. But they are pleasant citrus notes. The problem is the dry-down. It doesn’t suit my style (personal opinion).
This will be my scent for summer 2022. I owned it 15 years ago and I’m going to miss it 😀
The most pleasant lemon scent I’ve ever tried; it refreshes wonderfully in the heat and helps me relax before bed. If you can find it cheap, it’s worth it. The longevity is just average, typical for fresh citrus notes.
Ugh. Perhaps one of the perfumes that brings back the most memories of the past. I know little about notes, almost nothing; I either like a fragrance or I don’t, it reminds me of something or it doesn’t, and that’s about it. This one takes me back to the 90s and my lovely childhood. In my town, wearing perfume was uncommon, and still is. Back then, only those who had to dress well for work wore it. It was common to see lawyers, accountants, and notaries in suits and ties, complemented by a fragrance that enhanced their image. That is why this Rochas, for me, is a man in a suit, with his hair slicked back thanks to the air conditioning in his car, arriving in style. That is the fresh elegance I find here. I know they weren’t contemporaries, but if they had been, Don Johnson in Miami Vice would have been drenched in this juice.
Lemon and basil, which make up 90% of the fragrance… Smells like floor cleaner or a citrus deodorant… It doesn’t suit me, but as they say, one man’s meat is another man’s poison…
A shot of lemon with river water.
Clean, pleasant smell, but sadly another one of the bunch.
Lemons inside a wooden drawer in a damp room. Nice composition and it fulfils its purpose well. Although it’s hard to find a better citrus (lemon) cologne on the market, I wouldn’t pay much for this perfume.
Eau de Rochas Man smells like lemon caramel (synthetic) with oakmoss and green notes, a great success for summer. The hesperidic opening lasts about 15 minutes, then it moves towards the green aldehydic side, and the dry down is a classic soapy moss. Formal and elegant, for spring and summer. Perfect for the beach in the afternoon. Discontinued in Argentina and not worth paying what they ask; the scent is excellent, though for the same price there are better aromas. Longevity 6 hours; being citrusy, it performs very well. Regards.
Citrus, lemon, lime, grapefruit, and a very acidic tone, sometimes synthetic, like those lemon sachet drinks that dissolve. It feels like the scraped lime peel; that’s the genesis that doesn’t last long due to its citrus nature, but it’s good for a sunny, hot day.
A powerful opening of a fresh citrus-aromatic combination; the lime is very penetrating and has greater prominence, followed by tangerine, basil, and lemon interwoven with bergamot and lemon balm. After a few moments, it gives way to a subtle and pleasant floral bouquet of carnations, violets, freesias, and wild roses, fused with a sparkling accord of coriander. In the final phase, amber, musk, oakmoss, vetiver, and cedar enter, making the dry down greener and woodier, rendering it more interesting and masculine. In summary, it’s a fragrance that transports you to nature, conveying energy, freshness, and cleanliness. It performs quite well in longevity for these characteristics. Perfect for spring and summer, very daytime and suitable for any use, such as sport or daily wear.
I like it. Are there better ones? Of course, but this Eau de Rochas owes nothing to anyone and is very versatile, pleasant in summer and spring. Is it so versatile that you can wear flip-flops? Excusing myself to the previous author, with whom I agree on almost everything: a resounding NO. Perhaps I’ve just got old and am starting to be perplexed, coming from a generation that proudly wore second-hand clothes and holes in jeans. Yes, we listened to Nirvana in wealthy houses and our signature perfume was Palmolive soap, Nivea deodorant, and Glemo shampoo. We wore shorts and flip-flops in summer, but if you had to go out with friends, a girl, or to a party, and your father, brother, or uncle gave you cologne, you would by no means waste the occasion with your best trousers, washed trainers, clean shoes, and a ‘special occasion’ t-shirt. I think even Imperial Majesty by Clive Christian (around €200,000) goes well with flip-flops, a baseball cap, pique trousers, gold chains over a Real Madrid t-shirt, and a gold-plated Rolex… but that says a lot about the wearer. From my personal point of view, it’s like putting a barbecue on your Ferrari Roma, going to a medical appointment with a Hawaiian shirt, flip-flops, and long nails, seeing the idiot boyfriend in a t-shirt and kangaroo shorts checking his phone at the anniversary dinner, or going to a funeral in cargo shorts and a fuchsia t-shirt. In two words: ordinary and vulgar. But well, these are the times, and perhaps I am just old. Eau de Rochas Man has that nineties formula: a citrus opening with a subtle aldehyde touch, no herbal tone (I don’t perceive it), a fresh and comforting floral development with that well-formulated coriander, and a woody, musky base that fixes very well. Short duration (better to atomise on clothes too) and decent projection. Good value for money. Recommended to try.
Sometimes undervalued or underrated. For me, it’s simply chameleon-like. I can’t think of an occasion where it would be inappropriate. For formal events, it’s elegant; with flip-flops, it looks good, and even being so citrusy, it’s wearable in winter. The protagonist is you; the perfume accompanies you. For all ages, nowadays for all genders. Timeless. For those who say it’s expensive… I don’t understand, it seems economical to me. It’s Rochas and you can tell, even if it sounds snobbish. Short duration, but quite good within its class. Any collection worth its salt should have it. In times when perfumery turns into a circus of bombastic, cumbersome, and sometimes forced scents, this Eau de Rochas Pour Homme gives us a small lesson: that elegance and class often manifest in simplicity.
A perfect and timeless fragrance. One of my favourite masculine scents. Well-bitter lemons, fresh moss, and a touch of warm wood. In summer it’s refreshing, but I see it as suitable for any time of year; it’s the ideal wardrobe staple.
A delight. Although reformulations are a mean custom that bows to marketing and corporate profits, this one retains its original DNA. It’s an instant classic; as Zappp says, it’s ‘a ruin’ for enthusiasts because with Eau de Rochas you can do without any other perfume. For me, it’s on par with the 1966 Eau Sauvage and the 1984 Armani Eau Pour Homme. For those who value the elegance of simplicity, it allows you to smell distinguished at any time and occasion for just €40 in a rather circus-like world where every perfumer tries to reinvent the wheel and we encounter olfactory invaders daily. Main notes: lemon verbena in the opening and heart, cedar in the dry down. I can’t perceive the long list of notes in the official pyramid.
A citrus-woody scent that smells like an open book. A total success: the opening is rich and original, blending lemon, lime, bergamot, and tangerine. As it dries, the vetiver and cedar add a very masculine touch. The initial notes never completely disappear; they linger, softened, throughout the fragrance’s life. Very pleasant and masculine, ideal for daytime, though it doesn’t fail in the evening either.