Men
Fan di Fendi pour Homme
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Descripción
Fan di Fendi pour Homme by Fendi is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2012, this composition was created by François Demachy, Delphine Lebeau and Benoist Lapouza.
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1,047 votos
- Positivo 86%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 2.3%
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This perfume enchants, truly!. It smells sweet with a woody and citrus touch. It’s ideal for the morning because it’s quite light. In my case, I reserve it only for special occasions.
I have several 1ml samples that were gifted to me, and since I tried them, I’ve loved this Italian fragrance. I agree with the previous one: it enchants, inspires, and is nostalgic. It’s serious work by a team of noses (Demachy, Lebeau-Krowiak, and Lapouza). The pepper brings me a small déjà vu with Hugo Red and the woods with Solo Loewe, but these are brief comparisons; Fendi has much class and savoir-faire like Trussardi or Gucci. I’m dying to have it in my collection. PS: The boxes say Mandarin, Basil, Cedar, and Leather, labelling it as Aromatic Fresh Woody, but they fail to mention spices like cardamom and pink pepper, although they definitely have them. To the Fragrantica admins to correct this.
I bought 50ml out of fear that I wouldn’t like it, but after using less than half, I already want the big bottle in case they reformulate or discontinue it. It’s exceptional; it makes you feel elevated, floating. Fine but versatile, it gives a sensation of cleanliness and comfort. Woody notes, lots of leather, a touch of tobacco, but also green and woodland notes that make it unique. It’s simple in notes but complex in combination, like a perfect song with few chords. Simple and exotic at the same time; the words are superfluous.
By the way, I finally managed to buy a small bottle. Now I like it even more. I sense it in the same fragrance line as Terre d’Hermes or even Mont Blanc Homme Exceptionnel. In summary, it’s an ‘earthy woody’ scent (yes, I know it’s a new and whimsical term, but it helps to understand it).
Woody that turns sweet… Fascinating. Fan di Fendi may seem strong due to the notes, but upon application, it isn’t. I can’t distinguish the notes; perhaps I noticed little of the citrus, but it fades quickly. Overall, it’s sweet without being annoying. I would describe it with three words: Seductive, Sophisticated, and Youthful. On me, it smells identical to Armani’s Diamonds, which is why I’m fascinated. It has a heavy trail and longevity; in short, you make yourself noticed wherever you go.
It’s a woody perfume that turns sweet… Fascinating. Fan di Fendi pour Homme, reading the notes, seems like it would be a strong scent, but upon application, you realise it isn’t. I didn’t distinguish the notes well; perhaps I noticed little of the citrus at first, but they fade very quickly. Overall, it’s sweet but not annoying. I would describe it with three words: Seductive, Sophisticated, and Youthful. On my skin, it smells identical to Armani’s ‘Diamonds’, which is why I’m fascinated. It has a heavy trail and longevity; in short, you make yourself noticed wherever you go.
At first, I thought it would be a strong scent, but I liked it. You can smell the cedar, mandarin, and a light leather. I found it interesting. I don’t see it the same as Terre d’Hermes, which I don’t like, but Fan di Fendi is fresher and more youthful. The downside is that the wood fades quickly and doesn’t last as long as at the beginning. It doesn’t convince me much, although the sweet woody notes please me at first and then soften.
The perfume is a beast; I tried it on 1ml samples and it hooked me immediately. It has wood, a citrus touch, and is quite sweet. It feels super youthful and seductive, with a powerful trail and otherworldly longevity. Without a doubt, you must buy it now.
Fan di Fendi for Men could have been a great perfume; it settles as a good one, rigorously good but nothing more. Some say it has an air of One Million but more subtle and less scandalous. I tried One Million and didn’t like it, perhaps because sweet perfumes don’t suit me, as they make my skin even sweeter. In contrast, I did like Fan di Fendi for Men. Something strange happens to me: although the perfume is sweet from the start, it doesn’t become sweeter on my skin but rather turns woody. The opposite of what the previous review says happens to me. The fragrance is more than pleasant, with a subtly intoxicating sweetness, but despite avoiding the excessively sweet, it fades on me, becoming slightly rancid as it loses that subtle opening sweetness (which lasts until the middle). Then the woody notes (whose treatment seems rather unhappy) in the heart persist until the dry-down. On the other hand, the longevity felt deficient to me. The fragrance works much better in cold climates, at most in cool ones. With heat, it tends to break down and sour slightly. The Fragrantica notes don’t match the official ones exactly: Top: Sicilian Mandarin, Calabrian Bergamot, and Basil. Heart: Rosehip, Cardamom, Geranium, Texas Cedar. Base: Leather, Tonka Bean, and Patchouli. On me, the base develops at the beginning and the heart at the end, which is strange. Fragrance: 7/10, versatility: 5/10, trail: 4/10, longevity: 4/10.
I was really keen on this Fan di Fendi and received it as a Father’s Day gift. I sense most of the reviewed notes; they are very well blended and none overpowers the others. It’s balanced, of medium intensity, adapts to many situations and climates, and has a wide age range. I like that I could wear it every day without getting tired of it. The weak point is that on me it fades quickly; after 5-6 hours it feels very faint and skin-close. Without considering it a great perfume, I am satisfied and happy with this new little bottle on my shelf.
I bought this perfume just to get rid of the Dior Homme they (pun intended) gifted me twice. I tested the yellow and blue versions of Fendi, several YSLs, Spicebomb, and Kenzo Night. Of all, the yellow Fendi stood out for durability and scent. The YSL Libre didn’t last an hour; Kenzo Night smelled like burning cotton candy and was gone in 10 minutes; Spicebomb I liked but it didn’t last long and was very floral. I was looking for something sweet, woody (not effeminate like the Dior), and well masculine. It delivers on all fronts: starts citrusy and spicy, grows with the woods, and then the leather arrives very elegantly, as if you were in the second row of a Versace show. I agree with Juanma: it’s perfect for the day with just one spray, reinforcing it for the night. It works best in temperate or cold climates, yes.
Fendi brings back a lost scent from my old memories. I imagine men in the 17th century in Florence or Milan, in colourful clothes and hats, where houses smelled of wood, leather, and fruit from the table. Without forgetting the scent of liquor stores. In its sweet woody trail, a timid green note emerges, beautiful, not predominant but essential to what it is. The whole smells of amber liquor, but it’s an illusion; in reality, it’s cardamom, pink pepper, and basil that, along with that green note, create that addictive scent. Of semi-linear performance, it marks a strong liquorish tone at first, then fades in intensity but not in quality, offering an unbeatable trail. Its use should be moderate, as it is a strong ADT with presence.
Fendi brings back a lost scent from my old memory, from when men dressed stylishly in Florence or Milan, an era where houses smelled of wood, leather, and table fruits. In its sweet woody trail, a timid green note appears, beautiful; although it doesn’t predominate, without it, it wouldn’t be what it is. It suggests an amber liquor, but it’s an illusion; it’s cardamom, pink pepper, and basil that create it, along with that green note that makes it addictive. Performance is semi-linear: a strong liquorish tone at the beginning that drops in intensity but not in quality, leaving an unsurpassed trail. Its use should be moderate as it is a strong ADT with presence.
With four noses, the result is an elegant fragrance, not intrusive or heavy, but with excellent trail and longevity. I received many compliments. It’s pleasant, and even my shirt hanging by the door leaves the whole room smelling of Fan di Fendi. Now I’m a fan. It’s elegant and masculine. A must-have along with the blue: two timeless fragrances, different from each other, perfect for your wardrobe. All its notes are well balanced.
I was amazed by its great longevity; I put it on at night and woke up with it still there. It’s woody, sweet, and sometimes reminds me of Azzaro or Guerlain’s L’instant. Perhaps I detected a hint of anise. The difference is that it’s softer, not so heavy. It has that touch of past aroma, rather 1980s. You can smell the leather and that fine scent. I’ve fallen in love with this fragrance. The black and gold bottle is impeccable.
When I was a child, I used to rummage in my mother’s handbag, who was a perfume fanatic (she’s no longer with us). This fragrance brought back the scent of that handbag to me. Fendi evokes good memories and scents I thought had been erased from my mind. It also reminds me of my father opening a bottle of whisky. I don’t use it often, but in concept, it’s brilliant.
It’s the typical strong perfume, with little versatility but rich in character. Still, I recommend trying it before buying. I have it in my collection, but when I finish the bottle, I won’t use it again. I expected more from it.
Fan di Fendi has won me over. It has a sweetness similar to 1 Million, but without being showy; it’s discreet and intriguing. Leather predominates with a herbal and bitter base. It has quality, is soft, yet lasts more than 10 hours. I love it. It’s not unisex, of course, and that’s why I was hooked. It’s different from everything in my wardrobe; it’s neither aggressive nor intrusive. I wear it on cloudy days with my leather jacket and rocker-style boots; it’s my perfect complement.
Fan, one of my favourites when I want to go for the safe bet, clearly stating my addiction to perfumes. Its liquorous character is simply sublime; it’s one of the perfumes that will never be missing from my collection. I do feel a vibe taken from One Million, but here the matter is much more mature and elegant, a better-realised aroma. It’s a safe purchase if you like dense men’s perfumes. Jorge Elizalde, Veracruz, Mexico.
Thank goodness it doesn’t smell like 1 Million. Fan di Fendi is a woody, harmonious, and serious fragrance. Ideal for temperate or rainy days or nights. I adore the blend of cedar, resins, leather, and a touch of cinnamon that doesn’t dominate. Its performance beats the average: constant projection with just 6 sprays and it lasts over 8 hours. Woody lovers will not be disappointed. Its liquorish wood scent is splendid. It’s perfect for semi-formal or formal settings, projecting maturity and confidence with a modern old-school touch. If you like woody scents, give it a try.
It’s my first Fendi and it has absolutely intoxicated me. What an exquisite scent; one of the very best I’ve tried. It smells like a semi-sweet liquor blended with leather. It’s not for going out clubbing, but if you’re out with someone you fancy, this is the one. The longevity and trail are moderate. I love it and it hurts that it’s no longer available. Highly recommended. I give it 9.5; I’d give it 10 if it lasted longer, but otherwise it’s perfect.
It has a perfect combination of woody notes, leather and citrus. Good for cold climates and night occasions; it’s not a youthful fragrance, I think people from 30 onwards would enjoy it more. It’s good but it bored me, so I didn’t buy it again. Longevity 7 hours, trail 3 hours, price between 30 and 40 dollars. I give it a 7/10.
Fan di Fendi Pour Homme is a very manly and pleasant fragrance. It has an acidic fruity opening that reminds of some liquors or wines, and gradually it’s seasoned with spices and the leather note that seems always present, but which gains presence over the hours alongside cedar and perhaps vanilla or tonka bean that give it sweetness. This whole combination creates a very rich aroma. Not being a masterpiece, I think it’s very good and to my taste; I find it within the aromatic group, liquorous and spiced like 1 Million Privé, and a bit less than Spicebomb. I also read it has a resemblance to Gucci Pour Homme II, which I haven’t tried yet, but the advantage is that Fan di Fendi is more economical. I see its use preferably in autumn, but it could well be used in spring and winter; it’s not heavy despite being spiced, as it has some tones that give it freshness, however not so much as for warm periods. Its longevity was quite good, close to 10 hours without much projection, although it always maintained presence. It convinced me to keep it.
Pleasant and versatile, I agree it’s similar to 1M Privé. Cons: it doesn’t reach 5 hours on my skin and projects for the first half-hour then fades to close to the skin. I wouldn’t buy it.
I acquired it recently; it’s a fragrance that smells correctly, nothing innovative, it resembles others or is a mix of others, spiced and moderately sweet. Its trail and longevity in my case are medium-low… about 3 to 4 hours.
A rich, exquisite, sweet fragrance with leather, spices and wood combined, moistened with a few drops of rum and citrus. It has something of many things and little of any one. It confuses you, takes you on a journey to the past like a vintage aroma, and suddenly you’re in a jovial, euphoric present. Many say it’s exclusive to cold weather, but at no point does it become cloying or strident despite the heat. What a mysterious fragrance, correct in several scenarios, a bit formal and discreet. If you’re looking for something scandalous with a strong trail, this isn’t the case for Fan di Fendi; it’s soft with a scarce trail, but with acceptable longevity, which I don’t quite understand about it. On hard skin 8+ hours, but close to the skin from almost the start. Scent 9, longevity 8, projection 5, trail 5, price 10.
A rather mature fragrance in my taste, fruity, woody and slightly spiced. It’s sexy and serious at the same time. I detect a certain woody accord. A real charm, I tell you.
To define it, I’ll use a very Castilian expression: ‘It’s a keeper’. It’s a standard warm and spiced fragrance with well-balanced leather and cardamomo, a soft but acceptable trail and medium longevity. It doesn’t add anything new but always looks good; it’s not a bad perfume in my taste, although I prefer other standard ones like Morabito’s Black Agent or Korloff No Ordinary Man. In my opinion, it’s overvalued because it comes from a high-fashion French house like Fendi and has an inflated price for their profitability.
A good fragrance; I bought it on sale without testing it and it didn’t disappoint. Very masculine aroma, mainly leather, with spices and an undeclared liquor. A pleasant surprise. Recommended for over 35s; the younger public, especially women, don’t tend to like the mature man smell too much. Overall 8/10.
Just received it and I must say it doesn’t smell like any of those: Luna Rossa Black, Spicebomb, Man in Black, or 1 Million Privé. It reminds me of Reyane Wild II but less sweet, which is the clone of Mugler’s Pure Havane. As I own all the others, I can speak with authority. It’s in the same category, but the scent is distinct. At first, it smells like liquor, then the leather and cardamom settle beautifully. I didn’t like it much on the first sniff, but on the skin it transforms and ufff, it smells wonderful. If you like warm, semi-liquorous leather scents, go for it, although it’s hard to find at a good price. I recommend trying it before if you can.
A rich fragrance, sweet, with very marked rum notes. I had the original from the launch and by the third bottle the fixation decreased seriously, a pity.
(Tested courtesy of Jerry Drake) I took my time writing this review because I wanted to be fair and because it brings back memories of a world that I doubt I’ll ever return to. When I was a child and teenager, I lived near several stationery shops. Everything was paper and pen or fountain pen; those shops were temples to find what expressed your handwriting and personality. Every ink flowed smoothly or finely; pencils had different qualities and thicknesses; notebooks too. It was a whole world. In one of them, they sold dozens of notebooks, pads, diaries, pencils, leads, colours, crayons, sheets and infinite accessories: paperweights, staplers, calendars, magnifying glasses, sharpeners, wastepaper baskets, inkwells, bookmarks, pens… and of course, the stars: leather wallets, mats, briefcases and portfolios of fine leather of good manufacture. Walking in was a jumble of objects with their smells: leather, woods, slate, ink, paper. That smell is what I’ve recalled with Fan di Fendi: that amalgamated mixture, the smell of old-fashioned stationery shops. Yes, I confess that despite awakening that emotional memory, I haven’t fully connected. Why? I have my bias. Upon meeting Fendi Uomo and converting it into my preferred masterpiece (though discontinued), I judge it more harshly by comparing it to the incomparable. Fendi is the pinnacle of Italian luxury and I expected a supreme work. The irony is that if they released this today as a ‘modern’ concept, they’d call it ‘Aria d’ufficio’ or something similar at a niche price and we’d be praising it. Note, the quality is more than sufficient: it’s the best and finest leather-wood scent I’ve ever heard. It lasts like this for about three hours; the next 3-6 hours that scent softens, cardamom and pepper enter, finishing with a touch of basil and a citrus I believe to be bergamot, always smelling of leather and woods. Forget the ‘market leather’ smell, acidic and chemical. This smells like the finest quality leather. For me, it beats the Bentley Intense leather and most current leather notes by a mile. Very on par with the leather of the old Trussardi Uomo. Nothing to do with Bulgari Man in Black, Spicebomb or CH Privé… neither by scent type nor quality. FDF plays in a superior league. So, although the first impressions weren’t great and it might sound different to others now, after testing it properly, I say objectively that it is of high quality, with excellent leather and wood notes, it evolves and is well-manufactured. It’s not excellent, but it’s worthy of bearing that name and, compared to the current paramour, it stands out. Next time, it will be you who, after transporting yourself to those stationery shops and through your experiences, decides your rating. You will be a fan of Fan di Fendi or not. In the end, it has won me over. Au revoir.
Absolute masterpiece. I will probably always remember Fan di Fendi pour homme for triggering in me, years ago, a compulsive urge to hunt for perfumes (a bourgeois hobby, if you will). Until then, I only bought them sporadically. When I tried it in a local perfumery, I was hypnotised. ‘How can something smell so incredibly good?’ I asked myself. Alcoholic, citrusy, bright, sweet and spicy. I don’t recall another fragrance that generated that ‘pleasant shock’ in me. Later, I was a bit frustrated to realise it only felt potent in the tester and not on the skin. Reading comments here refreshed my memory, and I confirm that several people experienced the same thing. I will try to buy a bottle if I get the chance, despite the insufficient performance I declared here.
Is it the best men’s perfume? I haven’t tried all of them to be sure, but it’s a 10. Incredible what they achieved. I gifted it to my partner almost nine years ago when it launched in Argentina. I tried it by chance in a perfumery. Now it’s hard to find, perhaps discontinued. For me, it’s the perfect scent. I love it.
I tried it at a colleague’s house at uni. I thought it would surprise me and stand out over similar scents like Man in Black or CH Privé, but it didn’t. It’s not ugly, but I find CH Privé more versatile.
First review for Fendi: Fan di Fendi pour homme. Opens with beautiful leather and cardamom, with a citrus touch that makes it potent for an hour, then fades to skin-level. Longevity is around five hours, staying on the skin. I don’t perceive other notes. It’s elegant, ideal for the office or informal wear. Its best performance is in autumn and winter; it’s medium-heavy but wearable. A curious note: halfway through the five hours, with light projection, it smells like yerba mate (it doesn’t have that note, but I sense it and I don’t like it). Apart from this, it is sober, suitable for day and night. In summary, it’s sober and elegant, formal or casual, autumn or winter. It doesn’t generate many compliments, but it gives a pleasant impression.
Very particular. The leather is evident, but it leaves a sweet trail that makes it exquisite. It’s one of my favourite woody scents and explodes with cardamom. It has good longevity and a very peculiar multi-layered development. It doesn’t resemble anything else and was a great surprise bought out of curiosity. Ideal for special occasions; at night it amplifies its presence, though during the day it is very persistent.
The best fragrance I’ve ever tried, and now it’s impossible to get hold of. It seems I’m destined to love perfumes that are discontinued: it happened with Diamonds by Armani, this one, and more recently with Dior Homme Parfum.
One of my favourites, but it’s no longer in production. If you’re looking for something similar and of high quality, Natura TATO is a very close option.
It leaves me in a state of ecstasy. Elegant, masculine, and warm, with a longevity that never fails. You have to hunt for it without paying outrageous prices (thanks, Richard). Although I made the mistake of selling it, it’s now my fetish. The best in woodiness alongside Dior Homme 2020. If you can’t find it, the Assoluto is very similar, just more intense. 11/10.