Green Jeans

8 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• cupcake20

  November 16, 2012

  

  This perfume is refreshing, citrusy, and with a final musk note that makes it even better. The best is the aroma and longevity. Recommended for the day when it’s a bit warm. The bad is that it’s already discontinued.

• Mr.Poisonous

  July 20, 2014

  

  After searching for so long, I found it in Mexico, complete with a miniature! I am the happiest boy in the universe; I had been searching for it desperately for eight years. I try not to use it indiscriminately like its siblings (Blue and Black Jeans). I notice the bergamot, jasmine, and fir aldehydes a lot. I LOVE IT! I’ve received compliments from my friends saying I smell delicious. Greetings.

• Espartaco

  June 29, 2017

  

  Lavender, pine, and lemon aromatised glass washer. This isn’t a woody; it’s a handmade fern without oak moss. Citrus, spiced, and aromatic. I suppose lovers of this type will find it interesting, but I’m not an expert and I hate ferns; this has been unbearable for me, reminding me of a youthful Brummel. When Versace launched the Jeans line in the nineties, having one of these was a trophy. Today, teenagers handle money like trading cards, but before, you had to earn it. Buying a designer perfume meant months of saving. The first perfume I bought with my own money was its blue sibling, Blue Jeans. I was fascinated; it was oriental, cloying, sweet, and opulent. Everyone commented that I was wearing women’s cologne (fashions change!). I used several bottles, grew older, and Blue Jeans stopped seeming like mine. However, I remember it with affection, just like its red version or the yellow companion of Green. Hence the disappointment in buying Green Jeans blindly. I let myself be carried away by nostalgia, and where I expected something refreshing and modern, I ran into the bastard son of Halston 1-12 and Don Algodón for Men. With what I spent on my last three blind buys, I could have bought a nice, tested perfume I don’t use but would love to have for home (like Dior Homme). New Year’s resolution: never buy blind again, enjoy what you have, use it, and when it’s gone, go to a perfumery to try. Cheers.

• Espartaco

  July 11, 2017

  

  Matarratas smells of lavender pine and lemon. It is not a woody fragrance but a handcrafted fern without oakmoss. Citrus spicy and aromatic. Those who like it will find it interesting; for me who am not an expert and hate ferns it was unbearable – it reminds me of a young Brummel. When Versace launched the jeans line in the nineties owning one of those bottles was a trophy. Today young people handle money as if it were trading cards but back then you had to earn it. Buying a designer perfume meant months of saving. The first perfume I bought with my own money was its blue sibling Blue Jeans. I was fascinated by it; it was oriental cloyingly sweet sugary and opulent. I remember everyone commenting that I was wearing women’s cologne (how fashions change!). I used several bottles grew older and Blue Jeans stopped seeming like my own. Nevertheless I remember it with affection just like its red version or its partner Green (the yellow one for girls). That is why I was disappointed when I bought Green Jeans blindly. I let myself be swept away by nostalgia for the past and where I expected a refreshing aromatic yet modern fragrance I stumbled upon the illegitimate son of Halston 1-12 and Don Algodón for men. With what I have spent on my last three blind buys I could have bought a nice already-tested perfume that doesn’t suit me but which I would love to have for use at home (like Dior Homme). So as a New Year’s resolution I write this six months in advance: never buy blindly again. Enjoy the perfumes you already have use them and when they run out go to a perfumery and try them out. Cheers.

• Bofifa

  May 11, 2018

  

  Just by the name, I was more attracted if the Blue version was excellent. Fortunately, I found a bottle and feel like a child with new shoes. Versace Green Jeans is a gift for lovers of green and masculine perfumes like me. If I had a time machine, I’d go back to fix the moment when pine perfumes for men stopped being important. Green Jeans is that: pine is the protagonist, treated from a fresh and sporty perspective without the burden of the baroque woods of the previous decade’s fern. It’s a forest fern seeking affinity with nature. It has parts very similar to Gucci Nobile but above all to Wild Pine. It gives that impression of Christmas fir but kinder, mossy, like a quiet spring morning. It reminds me of Dunlop Green, that cologne sold in Spain: glorious green and idyllic like the smell of a tennis court before a match. Although its structure is classic, the base points to the youthful and informal. Acceptable projection and lasts long. Little gem.

• jerry drake

  October 21, 2018

  

  I know Blue Jeans well, but this one got the better of me. Thanks to the legendary Bofifa, always available and generous, it has a high perfumery level. It has a very green, youthful cut but is domesticated, nothing harsh, with a sporty focus. At first, it seems simple, but over time it changes and offers more worked sensations. It transports you back to the years of its creation when there were many good proposals. It recalls eighties fragrances but reviewed in a less aggressive and more pleasant way for those who can’t handle the aggressive olfactory bombs of that time. It’s an optimal option to try. It’s as if we took the leather jacket off Wild Pine and put on a comfortable tracksuit. It can be praised or criticised, but one must recognise its brightness and joy.

• Studio1

  January 10, 2019

  

  It was my first designer fragrance at 16. Almost 20 years later, I stumbled upon it by accident (it’s been discontinued for ages) and bought two bottles at the price. To be honest, I don’t remember it like this; perhaps the perfume has changed, but it smells more spiced than I recalled. It was green, but these smell very strong with a pine disinfectant green scent and spices. It wouldn’t work in the current market. Nothing noteworthy if not for the nostalgia.

• GaelBer

  May 15, 2025

  

  Back in secondary school about 10 years ago, this perfume came into my hands by pure chance. Everyone at home hated it, but at 15, I adored it. It’s a classic green and woody scent with the same DNA as Blue Jeans. Over time, it becomes clean, crisp, and soapy with a citrusy, sharp touch. My bottle finished 7 years ago, and although I open it to remember the aroma, it’s still there. I’d give anything for another bottle, but it’s discontinued, and I doubt they’ll relaunch it as it’s so different from what’s used today.