Escada Casual Friday by Escada
Men 1999
Main accords
Description
Escada Casual Friday by Escada is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 1999, this composition was created by Dominique Ropion. The top notes reveal lavender, patchouli, anise, tarragon, bergamot and coriander; the heart unfolds with carnation, cinnamon, cardamom, jasmine, lily of the valley and fruits; while the base notes settle on vanilla, patchouli, tonka bean, oakmoss, amber and cedar.
Show moreQuick summary
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
In the collection
Leading answer I want it
584 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Love it
210 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Autumn
219 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
131 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Escada Casual Friday
Escada Casual Friday by Escada is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 1999, this composition was created by Dominique Ropion. The top notes reveal lavender, patchouli, anise, tarragon, bergamot and coriander; the heart unfolds with carnation, cinnamon, cardamom, jasmine, lily of the valley and fruits; while the base notes settle on vanilla, patchouli, tonka bean, oakmoss, amber and cedar.
Flowers Woods and mosses Spices Green, herbal and fougère White flowers Musk, amber and animalic
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Escada
More from Dominique Ropion
How it wears
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
Longevity
Leading answer Long-lasting
81 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Strong
102 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally masculine
48 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
29 votes
Have you worn Escada Casual Friday?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
Sort by
svazquez7
Smells odd, but if you’re looking for something better crafted, with longer-lasting performance, and for a fraction of the price, Ted Lapidus Pour Lui is your man.
svazquez7
This perfume smells odd, but if you’re looking for something better crafted, with greater longevity, and for much less money, Ted Lapidus Pour Lui is the one.
Adry_slim
I bought it twice; if I’d known it was the last time, I would have snapped up five bottles. It’s been so long I can barely recall the scent, just that I’d smell it and smile; it was a superbly rich smell, vanilla, tonka, amber… that’s how I remember it, and when I saw it was gone, I pulled my hair out.
Adry_slim
I bought it twice; if I’d known it was the last time because they discontinued it, I would have grabbed five bottles. It’s been so long I can barely recall the scent, just that I’d smell it and smile; it was superbly rich, vanilla, tonka, amber… that’s how I keep it in my memory, and when I saw it was gone, I pulled my hair out.
Espartaco
Smells like a synthetic disaster of the highest order: mix Le Male with Rochas Man and add two drops of Lolita Lempicka Au Masculin, as if it were for successful gentlemen who relax with something more laid-back on Fridays. Add clove so it’s not that fantasy disco parrot it’s becoming. And the bottle? Why not invent a 1987 design that looks like a canteen but also a souvenir from the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas? And the advert? Well, a couple in a car ready for a weekend away at their country house, all very WASP and Ralph Lauren-esque! In my life, I’ve never seen a perfume where everything, absolutely everything from the marketing to the aroma, is such a disaster as this critter that was seen and not seen: a fragrance with the appearance of a late-eighties relic but the soul of a greedy fougere from MTV. And you know what? I enjoyed it like a proper bastard and without a shred of guilt, this strange and grating hybrid, this cyber/preppy bastard whose style Le Male pioneered when it tried to bring Caron Pour Homme into the nineties. Solely for fans of overpowered vanilla-lavender and cloying, overwhelming tonka-anise. Dominique Ropion, who is like a nose without a style of his own, capable of both the best and the worst, really shone here. For better or worse, I don’t know.
Espartaco
A synthetic mess of the highest order. Mix Le Male with Rochas Man and add two drops of Lolita Lempicka Au Masculin. Since it’s supposedly for successful gentlemen who relax with something more laid-back on Fridays, let’s add clove so it’s not that fantasy disco parrot it’s becoming. And the bottle? Why not invent a 1987 design that looks like a canteen but also a souvenir from the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas? And the advert? Well, put a couple in a car ready for a weekend away at their country house, all very WASP and Ralph Lauren-esque! In my life, I’ve never seen a perfume where everything, absolutely everything from the marketing to the aroma, is such a disaster as this critter that was seen and not seen: a fragrance with the appearance of a late-eighties relic but the soul of a greedy fougere from MTV. And you know what? I enjoyed it like a proper bastard and without a shred of guilt, this strange and grating hybrid, this cyber/preppy bastard whose style Le Male pioneered when it tried to bring Caron Pour Homme into the nineties. Solely for fans of overpowered vanilla-lavender and cloying, overwhelming tonka-anise. Dominique Ropion, who is like a nose without a style of his own, capable of both the best and the worst, really shone here. For better or worse, I don’t know.
Gusreta
It’s a good perfume; you can tell the patchouli and bergamot, but combined with the other notes, it leaves a sweet yet masculine aroma. After it settles, the patchouli emerges, mixed with amber and vanilla, which is truly rich. Good longevity and trail.
Gusreta
It’s a good perfume; you can tell the patchouli and bergamot, but combined with the rest, it leaves a sweet yet masculine aroma. Later, once it settles, the patchouli comes out mixed with amber and vanilla, which is truly rich. It has good longevity and trail.