Lalique Pour Homme Equus

10 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Raquel73

  December 18, 2012

  

  This perfume has some curious ingredients; I expected a much more oriental and woody fragrance, but it is really fresh. I gave it to a friend and couldn’t smell it after 3 or 4 hours. For me, it’s not oriental or spiced, at least on their skin. Honestly, it didn’t impress me or please me enough.

• herreroph

  June 14, 2014

  

  It smells divine, very fresh, transporting me to Yosemite, where those giant sequoias live. It’s a shame it doesn’t last much, a maximum of four hours. I use it when I’m not going to sweat and spray it generously on the skin, hair, and clothes; it doesn’t stain.

• pedjalazaro

  October 31, 2017

  

  I love it. Citrus opening, spiced by cardamom, and with a touch of juniper. Afterwards, the violet leaves are timidly noticeable and a woody scent that must be sequoia, which I’ve never heard of, with a touch of vetiver. It’s a dry, bitter, and woody very curious scent that has hooked me. A pity the longevity. It is quite versatile: for spring, summer, autumn, and winter. More for day than for night. Moderate longevity. Moderate sillage.

• jerry drake

  September 17, 2019

  

  Lalique is a house that works with care and quality. Most of their perfumery creations emanate elegance and refinement. In the case of Equus (tested thanks to my friend Sejano 77), it lacks a bit in potency; to be an EDP, I find it discreet, but all the ingredients are well-calibrated and deliver what they promise. It makes me think of nature: a solitary house immersed in the green, the song of birds that keeps you company while you look at the smiling sky. I particularly like the juniper note, very well executed and blending well with the citrus tone. It is quite dry, pleasant, and somewhat melancholic; it is an option to consider that surely deserves a try.

• wildkatzen

  January 16, 2020

  

  It is very refined and elegant, empowering you with elegance and modern touches. Imagine mixing Le Roy Soleil by Salvador Dalí with Piccadilly Circus by Hugh Parsons… it’s a very pleasant spicy citrus woody. It is an EDP; although it doesn’t have a sillage of blocks, it lasts five very good hours. If it’s hot, the fragrance appears explosively at times with sharp citrus, and little by little the skin blends and releases the perfume encapsulated in your body, very pleasant for hot days or intimate dates. L’Insoumis Lalique, I must admit that now using this Lalique, it also reminds me of Equus at times. In general, it’s a perfume for those who like clean and elegant perfumes that don’t make you dizzy but that you enjoy feeling the wonderful citrus and woods in their natural state. If you are into Invictus, One Million, etc., better opt for something sweet and not this citrus woody that slowly falls in love with you and you begin to appreciate it. It took me a while to understand it; I wanted something that would slap me in the face atomically, but it was the opposite: refined, paced, and one that you appreciate during the day; you can’t make an impression in just a moment.

• Pacolete

  January 18, 2021

  

  They gave it to me as a gift, and to be honest, it’s a very dry and formal wood. It suits work environments well, though a bit boring to my taste, but it is well-crafted. Although it seems to disappear within an hour, it can be felt slightly, albeit in a ‘deconstructed’ way; I mean when only some parts of the aroma remain, in a somewhat poor manner, not maintaining the perfume itself but reflections of it. Anyway, I liked it quite a bit, although my bottle doesn’t have the frosted horse, just painted.

• ▪️ Dr. Peste ⚕️

  May 30, 2025

  

  Starting with a complaint: Lalique should have expanded this line with animal-shaped bottles. The presentations are magnificent and the compositions interesting. As they did with the Lion and the Horse, it would have been incredible to see others like the Dragon Buffalo or Rhinoceros. Surely all fragrance lovers would want the complete collection. They offer great value for money and those bottles stand out on any shelf. That said, let’s talk about Equus. It has an interesting citrus opening and soon I notice a subtle, ozonic sweetness similar to fruits like grapes or berries, but here it comes from the violet. I perceive dry, spicy woods, especially nutmeg, with a suede base that provides support. If I had to define it: a spicy woody scent with aromatic touches and fresh ozonic nuances. It’s a distinct, complex composition but not challenging. They say all the past was better, and I’m starting to believe it. You can tell it’s a well-structured perfume with a clear idea and excellent execution, just as they used to do. I love the scent; it’s a pity it doesn’t last longer and they changed the bottle (I have the illustrated one). It’s not clear to me if it’s been reformulated or if these are different perfumes. They say the previous bottle (glass in bas-relief) was an EDT and the illustrated one is an EDP. That engraving gave it the elegance it deserved. They say it resembles Gucci Pour Homme II, which I don’t know. Personally, I feel a slight similarity with Givenchy Pour Homme, particularly the violet sweetness, although the Givenchy feels more present and slightly plastic. The spicy part, especially cardamom and nutmeg, can remind one of Spicebomb at times. Honestly, it doesn’t resemble any other perfume I’ve tried, but for certain nuances, it recalls those. Ideal season: Spring. Usage: Daytime. I don’t see it as suitable for night. Attire: Semi-formal and above. Character: Serious, sober, elegant, mature. Situation: Work, meetings. Longevity: Average, between 4/6 hours, soon close to the skin. Sillage: Low. Age: 35 and above. Gender: Masculine. Quality: 8/10. Recommendation: Yes, if you don’t mind the performance. Finally, I think it’s a more versatile scent than its brother, the Lion, which I see as more serious and mature.

• ▪️ Dr. Peste ⚕️

  June 9, 2025

  

  I’ll start by complaining: Lalique should have expanded this line with more animal-themed bottles. The presentations are magnificent and the compositions interesting, as they did with the Lion and the Horse. It would be incredible to see others like Dragon, Buffalo, Rhino, or Eagle; all perfume lovers would want the complete collection. They offer great value for money, and those bottles stand out on any shelf. Speaking of Equus, it has an interesting citrus opening, followed by a subtle, ozony sweetness, like grapes or berries, but here it comes from violet. You can perceive dry woods and spices, especially nutmeg, with a suede base providing support. I’d define it as a spiced woody with aromatic and fresh touches. It’s a distinct composition, complex but not challenging. It feels like a well-structured perfume with a clear idea, like they used to make. I love the scent; it’s a pity it doesn’t last longer and that they changed the bottle (I have the illustrated one). I’m not sure if it’s reformulated or if they’re different; I’ve heard the bas-relief one is EDT and the illustrated one is EDP. The engraving gave it that elegance it deserves. I detect a slight resemblance to Gucci Pour Homme II (which I don’t know) and also to Givenchy Pour Homme for that violet sweetness, though this one is less plastic. The spiced cardamom and nutmeg parts remind me of Spicebomb at times. Honestly, it doesn’t resemble anything I’ve tried, but it has hints of those. Ideal season: Spring. Usage: Daytime, I don’t see it as suitable for night. Attire: Semi-formal and up. Character: Serious, sober, elegant, mature. Situation: Work, meetings. Longevity: Average, 4-6 hours. Projection: Medium/low, soon it stays close to the skin. Sillage: Low. Age: 35 and up. Gender: Masculine. Quality: 8/10. Recommendation: Yes, if you don’t mind the performance. Finally, I find it more versatile than its brother, LEON, which I see as more serious and mature.

• Alex_Rex

  August 11, 2025

  

  I absolutely love this Pour Homme line, and Equus is the crown jewel. It opens with a citrus-herbal balance that instantly fills you with vitality. The projection is potent for about half an hour, then stabilises at a medium distance and lasts around six hours before settling on the skin. As time passes, Virginia juniper, cardamom, and nutmeg take the lead, adding maturity and elegance. I wear it in all seasons, but it shines brightest in the intermediate ones. It’s ideal for those over 30, perfect for the office (shirt and tie or casual). I use it day and night, though I recommend it for daytime. A peculiar detail: over time, I feel it smells like aromatic tea, which is very pleasant. In summary, it’s a superior fragrance for those over 30, almost formal, morning-oriented, and elegant, with a longevity and projection that will earn you compliments. Cheers!

• Alex_Rex

  August 19, 2025

  

  I love the Pour Homme lines, and this is a gem. It opens with a citrus-herbal balance that gives incredible vitality. The projection is potent for half an hour, then stabilises at arm’s length. Longevity is a correct six hours before dropping to the skin. Over time, the Virginia juniper, cardamom, and nutmeg give it maturity and distinction. I applied it in all seasons, but it shines most in the intermediate ones. It’s typical for those over 30, ideal for the office, shirt and tie, or casual. It works during the day and at night, although I prefer it for the day. A peculiar detail: in its evolution, it smells like aromatic tea, something very pleasant. In summary, it’s a superior fragrance for over 30s, almost formal, morning, and elegant, with acceptable projection and longevity that will get you compliments.