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Gucci Guilty Eau de Parfum
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Descripción
Gucci Guilty Eau de Parfum by Gucci is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 2019, this composition features top notes of pink pepper, mandarin and bergamot; a heart of lilac, violet, geranium and rose; and a base of patchouli and amber. Perfumer: not specified in the provided data.
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2,680 votos
- Positivo 75%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 12%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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Masculino
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It’s a more generic floral; at first it’s strong due to the red pepper and becomes dusty, but only at the start. Then it lets its flowers shine through. It doesn’t transgress anything, it’s pleasant and its dry-down is rich (if you like lilac and violet) and feminine. I’d wear it for daily use, especially during the day in spring or autumn. In winter, it doesn’t stand out, only close to the skin. Longevity is relative, around 4 or 5 hours close to the skin.
To be honest, I didn’t love it. It’s very floral to my taste and lasts very little on my skin, a maximum of 3 or 4 hours.
Elegant, sophisticated, with that touch of floral tar, yet without falling into vulgarity. What really hooks me is that geranium, a rare note in florals, with a retro, underrated woman vibe. They chose the girl in the ads well; it suits her personality. I love it!
Elegant, sophisticated, dusty and floral, yet bold, stylish and zero vulgar. It features a note hard to find in other florals: geranium. I think it’s undervalued and has a retro womanly air. They chose the right girl for the ads; it suits her personality perfectly. I like it!
Very elegant, citrusy floral. It can be deceptive and make you think it’s a summer scent, but it can be overwhelming. I consider it suitable for autumn, winter and spring. The trail and longevity are moderate to high (if you wear it in the heat). It has a retro vibe thanks to the geranium and a certain acidity. It stands out completely from the current sweet and cloying perfumes. You WILL draw attention, and in a good way.
Very elegant and citrusy floral. It can be deceptive and make you think it’s a summer scent, but it can be overwhelming. I consider it suitable for autumn, winter and spring. The trail and longevity are moderate to high (if you wear it in the heat). It has a retro vibe thanks to the geranium and a certain acidity. It stands out completely from the current sweet and cloying perfumes. You WILL draw attention, and in a good way.
It doesn’t disgust me, but it has a honey note that gives me a bit of a headache.
Talc and fresh flowers with a hint of violet that recalls makeup; an elegant and light look. It’s a lovely, coquettish and easy perfume, very wearable. I’d place it in the category of coquettish, powdery and lipstick-style scents; think Lipstick Rose or Insolence. It reminds me hugely of LOVE CHLOE, that wonder that smelled of a posh little girl but very naturally.
Very dusty, elegant and subtle. It threw me off because I expected something retro and vulgar given the name and the vintage campaign aesthetic, but it’s the exact opposite: tenderness, pastel hues and classic femininity. At first, it’s a bit prickly due to the pepper and smells of talc, but then it settles into a beautiful floral. It smells like an expensive perfume, evoking serenity and effortless elegance. It has a timeless air that suits any age.
Talcky, floral, fresh and a little sweet. Elegant and serious, could be a signature scent. I’ve been enjoying it a lot lately, plus it fixes well on the skin and even better on clothes or hair.
I tried it for the first time recently, despite it being on the market for years. It surprised me because it doesn’t match the bottle or the advertising. On my skin, it’s a dense floral bouquet where geranium, lilac, and violet stand out, with a fresh, sparkling opening that later settles over an amber base with a very subtle patchouli. It’s markedly talcky, with that classic makeup touch found in florals. It gives a sense of extreme cleanliness, almost soapy, and very feminine. Many would see it as elegant, and probably it is, but it’s not the sophistication I identify with. I see it as more everyday and versatile, though it wears well in formal occasions. Longevity on skin is over 8 hours with moderate projection that fades slowly. Performance is acceptable. It’s not my style, but I recognise it’s a good perfume, different from most of the last few years. If you like geranium, it shines almost alone here… give it a chance.
NOT MY TYPE. It’s not for me, it doesn’t describe me, and I find it very talcky. I don’t like the opening at all, although after several hours the dry down becomes richer, floral and nice. I’d buy a thousand other perfumes before this one. I repeat: I don’t like the opening whatsoever.
Not my type, doesn’t define me and smells very muddled. I don’t like it at all; definitely not for me. Hours have passed and, although it’s not terrible, the dry-down disgusts me completely; it dries a bit richer and floral, but I’d buy a thousand others before this. Repeat: the dry-down is a disaster.
I find this fragrance elegant, classy, a strong floral and very versatile for every season. It’s like a bouquet of flowers, slightly powdery yet fresh and very sophisticated. Ideal for a bride and for a woman who needs to make an impression on that special day. I recommend trying it and waiting for the scent to evolve. And don’t overuse the sprays.
I find it an elegant and classy fragrance, a potent floral that’s super versatile for any season. It’s like a bouquet of flowers, slightly powdery yet fresh and very sophisticated. Ideal for a bride or a woman wanting to stand out on her special day. I recommend trying it and waiting for it to evolve, without overusing the sprays.
It’s a total outsider in the market, smelling of geranium and very clean florals with a touch of talc. If you like distinctive scents, this is for you.
Not really my usual style, but it strikes a good balance between its many florals and amber. The opening is a slightly strong pink pepper that quickly yields to sweet flowers with powdery hints. Longevity and sillage are moderate, but it smells absolutely lovely. I think it’s worth it for those who enjoy it 👍🏼
It’s a subtle, very pleasant and fresh fragrance. The peppery note adds a spicy twist to that heavy floral base, giving it a clean, fresh and youthful vibe.
I was gifted some testers and I was pleasantly surprised. This Gucci Guilty Eau de Parfum is very appealing, elegantly understated, and incredibly versatile. I haven’t noticed that sharp opening others mention; instead, the citrus notes yield quickly to lovely florals, particularly a rose that lingers briefly before giving way to a violet and lilac blend that has completely won me over. The base is excellent, but those florals remain the heart of the scent; over time they settle on the skin and release delightful bursts from time to time. It’s a great option for almost any occasion. I see many people love it but wouldn’t wear it because it doesn’t suit their image, and I understand that. I find it youthful and attractive, though perhaps not what younger people are seeking given its floral and subtle character. The longevity seemed good and the projection elegant: noticeable but not overpowering. Those looking for something more striking might not be impressed. An interesting fragrance that deserves more trials.
I can’t believe it! I thought florals weren’t for me, but I’ve gone absolutely mad for this one. Straight out of the bottle, it smells of pink pepper and flowers, but once it dries down it’s super creamy, with that powdery, make-up scent I love. It’s so elegant that I feel incredibly sexy. Although it’s bold and mature at first, it ends up smelling amazing and classy. I’m utterly smitten!
Guilty EDP is a stunning floral scent that I absolutely adore, as I love both sweet gourmands and powdery florals. I met and fell in love with the EDT in the bar format, so I had doubts about this concentration given the mixed reviews. Upon opening it, it wrapped me in that typical Guilty Pour Femme elegance: pink pepper, powdery flowers, and an amber base; simply a winner. I don’t understand why so many people dislike it, because at first I felt exactly the same as with my EDT, and both fascinate me. It is a subtle fragrance that gives a sober character, ideal for making a good impression and looking formal. This EDP projects noticeably for about two or three hours with a significant sillage, and lasts without blinking for seven memorable hours. The new liquor-style packaging is very elegant and has the brand’s own aesthetic. It’s similar to others, yes and no; it reminds me a bit of the classic Chance by Chanel, but Guilty has a slightly masculine floral note that distinguishes it. If I had to choose a signature perfume for every occasion, this would probably be it. It will appeal to classic perfume addicts and lovers of the old school.
An elegant perfume, of silent beauty, modern and vital without being old-fashioned. Good sillage, nothing invasive, ideal for the day. I love how its pyramid reveals itself. Far from those strident, sugary, and floral perfumes that end up being vulgar, I have to say, I feel that. It’s an accessible luxury, youthful, and different.
It reminds me of a luxury cream, with that amber and floral touch where lilac and rose stand out (I didn’t notice the violet). As it dries down, the patchouli becomes very noticeable, although it maintains its floral side. The downside is that on my skin, it barely lasts.
It’s very pretty, but it gives me the sensation of being super masculine.
I still don’t know if I should buy it; I need to try it a few more times before deciding. What hooks me most is the dry down, those base notes, but at that point it barely smells. I don’t know if it’s throwing money away… I’ll keep thinking about it and continue wearing it.
Guilty and Insolence are almost twins: names that look into each other’s mirror, one insolent, the other guilty. Both kick off with sparkling violet, share floral notes and finish with sensual patchouli and amber. But that’s where the symmetry breaks: Insolence is powdery, intense and brazen; Guilty is fresh, elegant and confesses with class. Two fragrances, one same story: dare and own it.
Guilty and Insolence are almost twins: mirror names, sparkling violet at the start, and that sensual base of patchouli and amber. But the symmetry breaks there. Insolence is dusty, intense, and brazen; Guilty is fresh, elegant, and confesses with class. Two fragrances, one same story: daring and owning it.
The first thing I smell when spraying Gucci Guilty is violet, and more violet. A few minutes later, the lilac appears, accompanying it and giving air to that violet. I also detect pink pepper, present but not spicy; it accompanies the lilac and the violet in that floral opening. After about 15 minutes, I start to perceive the rose mixed with a warm amber, and there the perfume takes on a very particular character: it feels elegant, clean, and personal. It’s a spicy floral, warm, and for me, super feminine. The violet remains throughout the life of the perfume, from the opening to the dry down. I feel it so marked as in Guerlain’s Insolence or Van Cleef & Arpels’ Féerie. So, if you don’t like violet, this perfume won’t be for you. But if you enjoy that note, then this perfume is for you, because it is truly elegant and beautiful.
I love this perfume so much that I already own three from the family: Guilty Intense, Love Edition, and the Lilac. All three are exquisite. Elegant, feminine, floral, slightly sweet, slightly dusty, nothing strident. It’s like a caress on the skin that accompanies you like a cloud, without overwhelming, clean yet with presence. This is my favourite for its versatility. I’ll use Love Edition more in spring and summer, and Intense in autumn and winter. I adore them, just as much as I adore violets and lilacs; that combination of notes makes it a floral that is super different from what I had before. On the lookout for something similar to Love by Chloe, another favourite but now impossible to find, I came across this little gem that has been in my perfume wardrobe for three or four years. I highly recommend trying it!
Gucci is always associated with quality. Good fragrances, albeit more expensive than average. Guilty EDP has completely let me down. It’s an insignificant fragrance. I don’t understand the positive comments. It’s not an “ugly” perfume. It’s a vulgar cologne with nothing to offer. It lacks the freshness and charm of many budget perfumes, and neither the refinement nor the potency of fragrances at this price point. In my country, it costs more than $200. Rarely is money so badly spent. An insignificant cologne.
Gucci is always associated with quality and good fragrances, though more expensive than average. Guilty EDP has let me down completely. It’s an insignificant fragrance. I don’t understand the complimentary comments. It’s not a ‘ugly’ perfume, but a vulgar cologne with nothing to tell. It lacks the freshness and charm of many cheap perfumes, and has neither the refinement nor the punch of others at the same price. Here it costs more than $200. Rarely have I spent money so badly. It’s an insignificant cologne.
“What absolute beauty!” That’s how I felt all day yesterday whenever I caught a whiff of it. I sprayed a few drops before heading out for a long day of outdoor work in the heat; although I enjoy my job, wearing this perfume made everything feel even more wonderful. It’s a delicious fragrance that doesn’t overwhelm or become cloying, yet it certainly doesn’t go unnoticed: it has personality, I believe, thanks to the violets. It’s super talcum-powdery and dusty (which I absolutely adore), adding a very elegant touch. I love its longevity; it stayed intact on me for over eight hours. It’s incredible how sometimes fate gives us exactly what we need: I went to the perfumeria with little hope, as new releases are usually those typical ultra-sweet perfumes or the fleeting “citrus” summer scents that don’t last a minute; and what a tremendous surprise it was when that sales assistant showed me this fragrance without knowing anything about me, because she opened up a whole new world for me. It doesn’t resemble anything I own or the mass-market scents everyone else is wearing, and it has undoubtedly become one of my favourites.
It has nothing to do with the 2010 version, despite sharing some notes, which is a pity.