Men

Lempicka Homme

4.03 de 5
739 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Lempicka Homme by Lolita Lempicka is an oriental vanilla fragrance for men. Launched in 2018, this composition features anise, licorice, absinthe, and ivy in its top notes. The heart reveals a blend of sugar, rum, almond, violet, woody notes, rose water, and orange blossom. The base is defined by vanilla, musk, cedar, and labdanum.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 28%
  • Primavera 27%
  • Verano 10%
  • Otoño 35%
  • Día 56%
  • Noche 44%

Notas clave

Comunidad

739 votos

  • Positivo 77%
  • Neutral 12%
  • Negativo 11%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Lempicka Homme y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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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.

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38 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • Espartaco

    Here we go! They haven’t thrown it in the bin as the forums rumoured; they’ve just changed the bottle and we suspect there were some tweaks, but the notes are identical to the original from ’99.

  • Ugly bottle; let’s wait and see if the scent changed from the original, as there are many different notes…

  • Today I tried this ‘new version’ and I’ll just say it smells just like the old one… but it doesn’t project or last as before.

  • I bought it yesterday along with Fahrenheit… Perhaps I don’t have an ‘olfactory memory’, but I already remember it just like the 1999 version. I’ll tell you about the longevity when I wear it. I love it!!

  • jerry drake

    Few words: another sad copy that smells the same but fails on longevity and projection. An opportunity for lovers of the old version before prices shoot to the moon, like a film with the colour and sound turned down. Try it and decide for yourselves what a pity it is that something so beautiful ends up like this.

  • As an owner of a previous version (perhaps already vintage), I say this: 1) The reformulation isn’t terrible; some brilliant nuances are lost, but the idea of an enchanted forest with fairies remains. A bottle that costs barely €40 in the worst-case scenario (I’ve seen vintage ones hovering around €150). I don’t think there’s enough difference to justify that price hike. 2) To those complaining: it’s a shame, but I’ve had the same bottle for five years and haven’t repurchased because I use it more intimately. I mean, brands have to sell; they don’t live on forum opinions. They’ve made a more wearable, cheaper, and easier-to-sell version. By the way, longevity and projection are the same as previous versions; I only see differences in the depth of the scent. LET’S NOT EXAGGERATE, as we’ve seen worse reformulations with stratospheric prices: Dior Homme, Kouros, Homme Nuit, Opium, Egoïste, Givenchy Pi, Le Male… and I’ll stop there.

  • jose_rafael98

    It’s true it doesn’t quite surpass the ’99 version, but it hasn’t lost its essence; the scent is almost identical to the first, although it doesn’t have the same longevity or sillage. Still, it leaves many sighs in its wake.

  • jose_rafael98

    It’s true it’s not better than the 1999 version, but it hasn’t lost its soul. The scent is almost identical at first, though it doesn’t last as long or leave quite the same trail. Still, it leaves many sighs in its wake.

  • BassoProfumo

    It resembles the original, but in my opinion, it smells slightly more modern. In the previous version, neither longevity nor projection were its strong points either.

  • It’s a fairytale scent, as if it came straight from a children’s book. Smells like toffee from those anise ‘almohaditas’ sweets; it’s lovely to wear with your girlfriend and hits the right note. Don’t say you don’t notice it unless you try it; it’s perfect for spraying behind the neck, and in winter it’s spectacular, creating a magical atmosphere.

  • It smells like a fairytale, as if stepped out of a children’s book. It carries that rich aniseed caramel scent of ‘almohaditas’ sweets. Ideal for wearing with your girlfriend; it hits the perfect note. Don’t think it’s subtle just because you can’t smell it; it is perceptible. Perfect for tucking behind the neck in winter, it creates a magical atmosphere.

  • It’s not generic and stands out for its personality, yet it’s a pleasant and uncommon scent. Definitely worth trying.

  • A sweet treat turned into perfume. The moment you smell it, you’re transported to country fairs: cotton candy, candied almonds, toffee apples, anise balls… Places of laughter, families at the attractions, testing luck at the raffle, the lad hunting for a teddy for his sweetheart, or the one trusting in the cork gun. That’s it. This perfume is happiness.

  • A confection turned into perfume. The moment you sniff it, you’re transported to those village fairs with cotton candy, glazed almonds, caramel apples, anise balls… Places of laughter and happiness, families at the attractions, testing luck at the raffle, the lad trying to win the bride’s teddy with the darts, or the one who trusted the cork shotgun. That’s it. This perfume is happiness.

  • What a surprise this Lempicka Home is; it’s the scent of tranquillity, with all notes perfectly balanced. It smells beautiful, especially at first: fresh, restrained citrus, slightly warm (I love the licorice), delicate and light. Towards the end of the hour, warmer notes like rum appear, but it’s not a loud rum; it’s sweet and soft. In my opinion, it can be worn during the day or for special occasions. One reason I bought it was the price (only 30 euros) and that it’s vegan and chemical-free. The longevity is wonderful, lasting 6 or 7 hours on the skin and days on clothes. It’s sweet but soft; for me, it could be unisex, though it has that masculine touch from the rum, vanilla, and cedar. It sits beautifully on my skin and I love it… it’s the perfume of happiness and tranquillity.

  • I find it quite childish (12-18 years old). It’s super pleasant, of course; it’s a perfume made of caramel.

  • Very good fragrance! Sweet, sweet, and very soft; it’s a Le Male type but more cheerful, like a sweet treat for younger ages or for those who think Le Male is too mature. Nothing invasive, so you could empty the bottle without bothering anyone. Super unisex masculine.

  • wildkatzen

    So, anyone who says it’s similar to Midnight in Paris by Van Cleef has never smelled this perfume. Lolita Lempicka is brilliant: licorice, wood, and freshness. It’s a delightful fragrance with its unique character that you’ll love if you’re into this type of scent.

  • Hello everyone. I bought it recently, though I already knew about it. It smells lovely! It comes across slightly alcoholic, with rum and absinthe notes; the latter is very well done because I know the drink, hehe. I find it fresh, and the sweetness isn’t too strong for me. It’s quite flat, which I don’t mind. Aniseed and almond-scented, with well-balanced florals. It has a bitter touch and woody base notes. Very versatile. I recommend trying it! Longevity, projection, and sillage are moderate. For the price, it’s excellent.

  • A great disappointment. I own several Lolita Lempickas, both men’s and women’s, and I like them because they’re different, but this smells just like Le Male by Jean Paul Gaultier, only sweeter. After five minutes, it’s just Le Male, but softer and with less projection.

  • Psicostasis

    It smells intoxicating and full of personality, though also a bit kitsch, like a 90s pimp. It’s a good kind of kitsch, but I don’t think everyone can pull off the look it suggests. The risk is that many get stuck on the caramel note and only smell like a vape, ignoring the herbal elements, especially since these fade over time and only that simple caramel remains.

  • Psicostasis

    Very intoxicating and characterful, though also a bit kitsch, evoking a 1990s pimp. But it’s a good kind of kitsch; I don’t think everyone will pull off the aesthetic it proposes. There’s a risk that many will get stuck on the caramel and perceive a vape-store smell, overlooking the herbal notes, especially because these fade over time, leaving only that simple caramel behind.

  • I sprayed it on blotting paper at the perfumerie (my arms were already covered with other fragrances), put it in my pocket, and forgot about it. At home, I retrieved the paper but couldn’t remember what I’d sprayed 😅. Thanks to the notes search, I found it… For my nose, the anise stood out a lot, a sweet anise very similar to the alcoholic drink (Anís del Mono in Spain, unmistakable). I don’t know why, but I quite like it. Next time, I’ll have to try it on skin to see if it keeps that note 🤞.

  • molletmod.73

    It’s an EDT, a cologne with a wonderful aroma of liquorice, anise, and absinthe (that very strong, super-alcoholic French liqueur, dry and anise-flavoured, which bohemian Parisian artists drank in the late 19th century to inspire themselves, accompanied by cannabis cigarettes). It’s one of the few designer men’s perfumes to feature these notes. Original, sweet, fresh, super versatile, and totally unisex, despite being marketed or described as for men. It’s affordable and charming. It’s the cousin-sister of the sadly discontinued Au Masculin, which was more potent, dashing, and long-lasting. In niche with good performance, this could perfectly be a bomb at 250 euros or dollars. The old Lempicka Homme from 2018-19 was never a beast in terms of scent, longevity, or trail, but at least it gave you your 6-7 hours without issues. This current Lempicka Homme (2022-23) lasts me only three hours. Full stop. A great perfume for daily activities, weekdays, work, university, evening meet-ups… Wear it well without overwhelming or drawing too much attention. For going out at night or hitting the clubs, it falls a bit short, being too soft. I see it as totally unisex for current tastes, even leaning slightly feminine. Unfortunately, dear perfumer, I think they’ve reformulated it downwards and softened it so much that unless you find a batch from before 2019-20 or you don’t spray at least 10 times within the first half an hour, you’ll barely notice it. That’s life. I picked it up at Primor in 2022 without knowing much, just that it smelled of liquorice and anise, notes that attracted me greatly. I like it, but I only use it for staying at home. It gives me inner peace and a good vibe. But it’s an aromatized cologne with liquorice and anise, not an EDT as it should be. What a pity. Unfortunately, the Lolita Lempicka house, after discontinuing all its men’s fragrances (mind you, some very good ones) from the Au Masculin saga and leaving the L.L. Homme in this state, with only two fragrances in the men’s segment, this one and Green Lover (which in my opinion isn’t bad, has slightly better performance, and is fresh and youthful, though not enough to launch rockets), is in serious decline perfumistically. I wonder how their women’s fragrances are doing nowadays where they have more stock; I imagine and expect nothing good. What a shame, because this house used to be great a few years ago; it was daring, innovative, youthful, and very modern. Let’s hope it rebounds in the near future. Let’s cross our fingers.

  • fleur parfumée

    Unisex-masculine. I detect it mainly in the liquorice, which is very balanced and sweet to the perfect degree.

  • Le Male toned down and powdery with an extra dash of anise. It comes across as unisex and I didn’t like it. In Argentina, Código Giesso smells very similar to this. 4/10, boring.

  • It’s like a toned-down, powdery Le Male with an extra kick of anise. I feel it’s unisex. I didn’t like it. In Argentina, the Código Giesso smells very similar to this. 4/10, boring.

  • Albertini79

    On first spray, a very dominant liquorice note that almost drowns out everything else. As it dries down, a few more nuances appear, always in that anise and alcohol-forward territory. I feel that if it had had a more masculine note to complement that liquorice, it could have been a classic gentleman’s fragrance from the 40s or 50s. But as it’s been ‘domesticated’, it will appeal to people with a touch of ambiguous sophistication. Certainly, don’t buy it blindly. It’s original, but I found it somewhat lacking in nuance. As for performance, it seems a bit underwhelming.

  • It’s sweet, with a slightly strong opening; if you reapply too soon, it might become overwhelming. I find it delicious but… I like it yet I’m a bit scared. I think it needs to be used in moderation. I feel it’s unisex and I’m not sure if I’d buy it again.

  • FedericoAlexisB

    I just bought it; on first spray, the anise and liquorice are noticeable, and as it dries down, rum and vanilla emerge. The opening is strong and I love it. I think it suits cold or mild climates, not heat, because the sweet notes become overpowering. The anise reminds me a lot of Armani Code; I’m not saying they’re identical, but that note certainly does. I’d recommend it for men aged 25 and up. Regarding longevity, I can’t comment as I’ve only worn it for half an hour.

  • I’ve loved it since I smelled it years ago, especially that liquorice and anise scent which reminds me of Armani Code. I only had two or three perfumes back then and couldn’t afford more, so I never bought it and left it for later. Now I’ve finally added it to my collection. I love it; it feels fresh and delicious to me, especially the anise. I adore anything with star anise, and this couldn’t be any better. It lasts quite a while and has a nice trail. For me, it’s one of my favourites since I bought it.

  • This is my second review for this perfumery house, Lolita Lempicka, and this time it’s Lempicka Homme. The fragrance opens with a potent licorice note, wonderful and striking, blending with the anise to give it a very masculine touch. Its projection lasts around thirty minutes before settling. In my opinion, it becomes a bit powdery and alcoholic afterwards, but that doesn’t detract from it; quite the opposite. The longevity is decent, about six hours, after which it fades to skin scent. In my humble view, it’s suited for intermediate seasons, autumn and spring, where it will shine most. It can be worn day or night. It’s very versatile and behaves well in any situation. As for age range, in my opinion, over thirty-five. In short, a masculine fragrance with good projection and longevity, very masculine and versatile that won’t leave you looking out of place. Cheers.

  • Second time with Lolita Lempicka and it’s Lempicka Homme’s turn. It opens with a potent liquorice note blending with anise, giving it a very masculine touch. The projection lasts about 30 minutes before stabilising; afterwards, it becomes slightly powdery and alcohol-forward, but that suits it well. On my skin, it lasts around six hours and then becomes a skin scent. I wear it in autumn and spring, both day and night. It’s super versatile and behaves well in any setting. For me, it’s for those over 35. In short, it’s a men’s fragrance with good projection and longevity, versatile, and it won’t leave you looking out of place. Cheers!