Men
Guilty Pour Homme Eau de Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Gucci Guilty Pour Homme Eau de Parfum is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2020, this olfactive composition features rose, red chilli, balsamic vinegar and salt in its top notes. The heart reveals lavender, orange blossom and neroli, while the base notes settle on cedar and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Guilty Pour Homme Eau de Parfum y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
27 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Avant-garde and pure contradiction: a total reinvention. Imagine the master taking the Guilty Black base and giving it a modern architectural facade, Le Corbusier style. It starts ultra-exotic, mutates into a conventional woody dry-down, and by the next day reinvents itself with musks and notes of solar detergent (could it be lavender?). The opening is magical: deep candied rose, the chilli adds juiciness, and the bergamot wraps everything up with a hint of salt and a vinegar note reminiscent of spilled Cabernet. White flowers dominate the heart, a wonder. Then comes the woody dry-down with cedar and patchouli, where the more conventional side of Gucci emerges, losing some personality. But after those rough woods, the next day gifts a fresh, airy aura, like a CK One Be laundry softener. It’s a chameleon fragrance. The bottle is gorgeous and I keep it alongside the Guilty Absolu. Long-lasting, projects well, and I recommend it for personal enjoyment or for those who understand it. It’s disruptive and high-end, far from the usual. Cheers!
Guilty Pour Homme EDP is a woody, floral, and balsamic blend. The opening is attractive, with touches of cypress, rose as the protagonist, and that balsamic vinegar from the list. I imagined smelling a salad, but nothing could be further from the truth; for the better, as I loved the opening. They have managed to make the rose smell very masculine, serious, and mature, elevating the Guilty line (they had already done something interesting with the Absolute). After two hours comes the heart, with the classic notes of the line: lavender, bergamot, neroli, and patchouli, without the rose disappearing. Personally, this EDP version is my favourite of all the Guilty Pour Homme: for the scent, its versatility, and that relative maturity. It’s an excellent alternative to Sauvage, Invictus, or Y by YSL, with a more interesting aroma. It could be a signature scent; I don’t think it will mass-market too much, it suits formal or casual situations, and its performance is decent, lasting about 10 hours without fading to skin scent. I would use it all year round. Without a doubt, it goes on my wishlist.
Guilty EDP is woody, floral, and balsamic. The opening is attractive, floral and woody, with cypress and rose taking the lead, plus a balsamic touch. I thought it might smell like salad given the notes, but nothing could be further from the truth, and for the better. The rose smells very masculine, serious and mature, improving the Guilty line. At two hours, the heart arrives with lavender, jasmine, neroli and patchouli, without losing the rose. I’ve loved this EDP version; it’s my favourite in the line for scent, versatility and maturity. It’s a great alternative to Sauvage, Invictus or YSL, with a more interesting aroma. It could be a signature scent—not as overused—and works for both formal and casual occasions, lasting around 10 hours without fading to nothing. I’d use it all year round. It’s now on my wishlist.
Straight out, it’s extremely addictive, perfect for evening wear or a date, yet not that heavy oriental club scent. Over time, it becomes more classic; it’s a second test. If I were to test it again, my first impression would be that it’s a must-have.
At first, it gave a sensation of oxygenation and vitality, an excellent phase. However, the dry-down became very generic, to the point where I can’t quite recall exactly which other citrus/woody/fresh scents it reminds me of.
What a delight. It’s a blend of Lacoste L.12.12 Blanc and Joop! Pour Homme. It smells medicinal and creamy, with that distinct Gucci hallmark of old, damp scents—like 70s and 80s salon chemicals. It’s a precise mix of those two fragrances.
What a delight. It’s a blend between Eau de Lacoste L.12.12 Blanc and Joop! Pour Homme. It smells medicinal and creamy. With Gucci’s distinctive seal of having reminiscences of old, damp smells. I don’t know how to explain it better, but they have that seal of chemical scents from 70s-80s beauty salons. Yes, in principle, it’s a precise blend of those two fragrances.
It hit me hard straight out of the bottle, but it smells exactly like the Alvaro Moreno air freshener found in stores. It smells fantastic, and I’m sure AM will put an identical version in his own line soon.
Nothing overhyped, no social media buzz and completely undervalued. The opening is piercing, with the balsamic vinegar and chilli making themselves felt, but they do not dominate the fragrance’s entire olfactive range; they quickly give way to the rose and lavender, with the wood adding the masculine touch. It is an elegant fragrance that pays compliments, perfect for dates.
I was quite surprised by this. I was given a tester vial and, to be honest, I didn’t bother much with proper testing. Nevertheless, I noticed immediately how particular the opening is: the rose comes across as very evident, fresh, invigorating and spiced, though in no way sharp… but rather nuanced by a very subtle and quite elegant sweetness that I tried to associate with some fruit, but which I eventually had to discard as I couldn’t pinpoint its origin. Now I understand it was the chilli (which I now detect more as a sweet pepper). Fortunately, I haven’t noticed the declared vinegar, although the blend does have a hint of wine that hides behind a development that takes a slightly more classic route but never abandons its excellent opening. Guilty Pour Homme Eau de Parfum is youthful without being adolescent, elegant yet not snobbish, sophisticated without being egotistical and very jovial within formality, frankly agreeable. The longevity and projection are quite decent. It is an excellent proposition and I highly recommend it.
It surprised me quite a bit. I was given a tester bottle and didn’t worry much about testing it under ideal conditions, but I noticed immediately how particular the opening was: the rose is evident, fresh, invigorating, and spicy, though not hot, but nuanced by a subtle and elegant sweetness that I tried to associate with a fruit but discarded. Now I understand it was the chilli, which I now feel more like a bell pepper. Fortunately, I haven’t felt the declared vinegar, although there is a hint of wine hidden behind a development that is more classic than ever and never abandons its excellent opening. Guilty Pour Homme EDP is youthful without being adolescent, elegant but not snobbish, sophisticated without being egotistical, and very jovial within formality. Longevity and projection are quite decent. It’s an excellent proposal and I highly recommend it.
What’s wrong with men wearing roses? While floral notes aren’t the typical choice for a man, when executed well, they offer an elegance and refinement of another level. Far from it, this is a successful and special composition. Ideal for dressing elegantly or formally for a night date, to surprise. It smells slightly intoxicating; there’s an undeclared note of red wine (or perhaps balsamic vinegar…) that makes it superb when dry; the other flowers give it a unique, creamy, revitalising vintage effect. I don’t see it as youthful, but rather mature. It’s not a ‘beast mode’ fragrance, but something more personal and suitable for rotation.
Gucci gave me Gucci Guilty Pour Homme as a gift, and at first I thought it was a generic scent I didn’t even want to use, but upon trying it again, it has finally convinced me. I am not a fan of fresh or floral notes when they dominate, and here the first note is a rose with chilli, vinegar, and lots of salt, which scared me a bit, given that I prefer darker scents. Then comes the lavender, neroli, and orange blossom, and just when I was about to criticise it again, the patchouli and cedar appear, which are my favourite notes. In the end, the mix of vinegar, salt, patchouli, and cedar gives it lots of energy and lasts all day, surprising me. I no longer see it as so generic; it has personality, it is luminous yet versatile, more for day than night, with good longevity and projection. I will use it gladly this summer.
It is one of those perfumes I had to buy after trying it, that promise every perfumer makes but few keep. This creation offers something unique, hard to associate with anything I’ve smelled before. In my view, it is an absolutely unisex scent. The rose takes charge from the start, with a barely spicy touch, followed by white flowers, especially orange blossom and almost no neroli, with a woody base. I don’t notice the lavender and patchouli, which would give it a rougher, more masculine character. It is not very evolving, offering almost the same from start to finish. It is fine, creamy, and bright, feeling more comfortable in warm daytime temperatures. It is truly charming, distinguished, elegant, and quite unique. The downside is its performance; it lasts moderately for around an hour and fades quickly on the skin, dying before five hours. It is well worth pressing the spray compulsively and reapplying if necessary, because it is enjoyable.
It’s not just a great personal delight but a guarantee of compliments. The chilli note is risky; it’s noticeable in the first ten minutes, but afterwards it continues with a beautiful rose aroma in the mid-sillage, over the classic Guilty base. Its enduring longevity on the skin is surprising; it seems it won’t abandon you until the shower. Although I like the Guilty Intense EDT a lot, I recognise that this Eau de Parfum is even better. What a wonderful fragrance!
It’s not just a great fragrance for personal delight, but a guarantee of compliments. What a risky bet the chilli note is; it’s the main thing felt in the first 10 minutes, but afterwards it continues with a beautiful rose scent in the dry-down, with the classic Guilty base. Surprisingly, the eternal longevity on the skin seems to have no intention of leaving you until your next shower. While I like the Guilty Intense EDT a lot, I must admit I like the Eau de Parfum even more. What a fantastic fragrance!
I think it’s quite good; many criticise it and I don’t understand why. It smells fresh and sweet at the same time.
I’m testing it with a gifted sample. As has been said, well-made rose is a joy; it dresses you in luxury and glamour. I see it as unisex and it’s addictive. I’ve added it to my wishlist. The downside is that it’s not cheap, although the price isn’t excessive, so we’ll keep an eye out for deals. My doubt is the performance, which doesn’t seem excellent, but I need to test it more.
The Guilty Pour Homme EDP generates love and hate in me. It smells rich, and my family (sister, mother, niece) praise it. The rose opening makes it unisex, but over time it becomes more masculine and elegant. My issue is the performance: it starts well, but then it fades. On my skin, it barely lasts; after three hours, I can hardly smell it, disappointing for an EDP. It doesn’t call attention to itself; it’s discreet and personal. Those who smell it praise it. I enjoy the scent greatly, especially its masculine phase. It’s a good fragrance (always test on skin first); it’s not made to shout.
It seems like a tough grandmother. The opening is intense rose, then the heat of the chilli pepper appears, coming and going among petals wet with a garden of roses. After half an hour, things calm down, leaving a salty vinegar with lavender and a clean touch of neroli. By an hour, it’s a masculine rose: salty and spicy, not projecting but transporting you to helping nonna cut roses after a hot day, reclining under a cedar. Ideal for smart casual wear or evening dates. Scent: 6.6/10, Longevity: 6.9/10, Sillage: 5.8/10, Versatility: 7.8/10, Compliments: 6.7/10, Originality: 2.0/10. Nothing surprising; average 5.32.
If I had to rank 100 reviews, the last one would be that it smells like a grandmother, but that’s a mistake if you don’t confuse it with the other 800 ‘Guilty’ in the range. I’ve received many compliments from my family, which is rare as tastes vary by age. It’s a delight: fresh, floral, clean, and elegant without being formal. You can wear it to weddings or the gym. Pure versatility. This and the Love Edition are the pinnacle of the range, sharing the podium with the Elixir.
If I had to rank 100 reviews, the last one would be that it smells like grandma, but only if the comment was based on a mistake in one of the other 800 Guitties out there. As mentioned below, I’ve received countless compliments from my family, which is rare because perfumes usually appeal to age ranges. This fragrance is a delight and a compliment machine. It smells fresh, floral, clean, and elegant without losing its casual edge. You can wear it to a wedding or the gym. Pure versatility. This and the Love Edition are the peak of the range for me, sharing the podium with the Elixir, obviously.
Rose, Modena vinegar, and lavender take the lead. Without over-analysing the notes, it smells clean, like quality soap. It’s super versatile: it works just as well for a wedding as for your everyday fragrance.
I tried the original a year ago and liked it, but it didn’t last long; it felt more like a perfumed water. Recently, I saw this EDP at half price, and at such a bargain, I decided to give it a go. I love the scent; it’s a very polished floral blend. As for performance, it doesn’t fail: with a little more application, it lasts four or five hours, which is plenty for this type of fragrance.
I was worried because a critic said it smelled like vinegar, but I was wrong. I tried it one night and was surprised: the floral notes dominate. It’s strong yet subtle, with an enormous trail. Then it fades and lingers lightly. The longevity isn’t demanding; for a four-hour dinner, it was luxurious. In the end, it’s a matter of taste.
It wasn’t my cup of tea; I gave it plenty of thought, but it just didn’t fit. I liked the opening, but the dry-down didn’t convince me, and it’s hard to know when to wear it. For rose perfumes, there are better options out there, so I wouldn’t recommend it.
In my case, this fragrance didn’t work for me. I gave it many chances, but it’s not for me; it’s difficult to categorise in which situation it would be used, and I always found a better option. I liked the opening, but after acquiring it, the dry-down didn’t convince me. For rose perfumes, I even prefer others. I don’t recommend it.