Men
L’Homme Parfum Intense
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Homme Parfum Intense by Yves Saint Laurent is an oriental woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2013, this composition was created by Anne Flipo and Dominique Ropion. The top notes unfold with lemon, sour lime, black pepper and bergamot; the heart reveals orange blossom, hyssop and violet leaves; while the base notes settle on ambergris, woody notes, benzoin, leather, suede and cedar.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Lime
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Corazón
orange blossom
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Base
ambergris
Comunidad
2,304 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 4.9%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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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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37 reseñas
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I tried it today and it smells fantastic, even better than the original: sweeter with oriental notes. The downside is it doesn’t last; on my skin it reaches five hours, and the final three are barely noticeable. Forget that it’s the same as the original; neither the fragrance family nor the ingredients have anything to do with it.
I tried it today and it smells superb, better than the original: sweeter with oriental notes. The truth is it doesn’t last long; on my skin about five hours, and the last three are barely noticeable. It has nothing to do with the original, neither in the fragrance family nor in the ingredients.
This perfume has an exquisite scent and comes very well for a date with a woman, for example a dinner, as it envelops you in a delicious aroma. It’s different from everything I’ve tried, but they’ve hit the nail on the head with that delicious smell. Certainly, it doesn’t last more than five hours, and since I always overapply, even though it’s an Intense, I don’t find it strong; I’d wear it even daily, although it suits winter better. For me, it’s worth every penny; it’s a marvel. And for lovers of the original L’Homme, this has nothing to do with it; it’s totally different, but it has managed to intoxicate me enough to leave the original L’Homme behind! I love its luxurious cognac colour. I recommend it completely, even as a gift; for me, they’ve created a delight.
The best men’s perfume I’ve smelled today: it’s fresh and spicy, very balanced, but it lacks a bit of punch and persistence. I gifted it to my father and it suits him softly; it has no trail on him, but it’s a very good perfume.
The best men’s perfume I’ve smelled today: fresh and spicy, very balanced. It lacks a bit of punch and persistence; I gave it to my father and it sits softly on him without much trail, but it’s a very good perfume.
L’Homme Parfum Intense is another fine piece from my favourite house, which never fails, even if it’s not a masterpiece. I agree with those who said that, between La Nuit EDT and Parfum, this has nothing to do with the original L’Homme (which, by the way, is a brilliant fragrance, undervalued except for its poor longevity). On the plus side: a rich, distinctive scent, clearly oriental and sweet when dry. The trail and longevity are moderate; at first, the oriental imprint is noticeable with a defined pepper note, which later, combined with sage and orange blossom, becomes a bit one-dimensional. It seems like a seductive perfume for the evening and then a bit overwhelming in sweetness, at least on my skin and in the heat. I recommend it for winter and nights. Scent: 7/10 Versatility: 4.5/10 Trail: 6/10 Longevity: 6/10
L’Homme Parfum Intense is another fine work from one of my favourite houses that never disappoints, though it’s not a masterpiece nonetheless. I confirm what a previous review states: just as between La Nuit EDT and La Nuit Parfum, L’Homme Parfum Intense bears no resemblance to the original L’Homme (by the way, I must reiterate that I think the original is a great, underrated fragrance, save for its fixation, which is certainly poor). To its credit, Parfum Intense has: 1) A rich, distinctive scent, clearly oriental and sweet in its dry down. 2) Moderate trail and longevity. The opening feels the oriental imprint with a well-defined pepper that, later joining with hyssop and orange blossom, becomes less versatile. For a moment, it seems like a seductive night fragrance, then it turns cloyingly sweet, at least on my skin and in warm weather. I recommend it for winter and for evenings. Scent: 7/10, Versatility: 4.5/10, Trail: 6/10, Longevity: 6/10.
I bought this fragrance for an outing and had several sensations upon smelling it. It has a striking, fresh opening, which is uncommon. A few minutes in, I detect notes very reminiscent of orange or something similar, almost like caramel; the first thing that comes to mind is those super-acidic Fizz candies I believe still exist, which isn’t a bad thing, just a memory. For me, it feels very different on the skin compared to what one senses when first spraying it, as if they were two different perfumes. On the skin, it reminds me a bit of Chanel’s Egoïste Platinum, but what I like most is that perfumeria scent; it’s nothing generic or bad, but rather that special blend you get when entering a perfume shop. It’s a slightly different fragrance without losing the essence of all the L’Homme scents. I find it more suitable for spring or summer, appearing fresher and sweeter, with normal longevity. I’ll say again that the best part for me is how it feels on the skin. That’s just my point of view. Many thanks!
L’Homme Parfum Intense has very little in common with the regular L’Homme version; from the first application, it feels more powdery, formal and elegant, reminiscent of Hugo Boss Bottled (though they don’t smell alike). I think the woody oriental classification is spot on. At first, it smells citrusy, but not fresh—more powdery and ambered. It states it contains ambergris, a component now rare in modern perfumery, often replaced by ambroxan, a synthetic with a similar scent that acts as a fixative. After three hours, it starts to resemble L’Homme with a woodier, spicier aroma, but it fades to skin level very quickly. On my skin, it lasted a bit over six hours, but you have to get close to detect it; otherwise, there’s no trace. I’d wear it more at night than during the day, although to be honest, I prefer the regular version as it’s more versatile.
It smells delicious and its dry-down is one of the best I have ever smelled. It’s a pity it doesn’t last long; with six sprays it barely lasts a minimum of six hours with a trail. I would recommend it for dates or more intimate encounters, as it smells delicious and is not intrusive. Very good perfume from YSL!
I liked it quite a bit; it’s like a One Million but more refined. It’s sweet without being overpowering.
I tried this version of L’Homme and found it to be a pleasant scent. The citrus notes are barely perceptible at the start, then it smells sweet and becomes a scent I already knew; a few hours later I realised it was Altamir by Ted Lapidus, probably due to the orange blossom. As a perfume, it falls short; it lacks longevity, and I think it suits cold weather well. Best wishes and happy holidays!
I was pleasantly surprised by this fragrance. I expected something similar to L’Homme Normal, but it turns out to be like night and day, and in my opinion, even better. At first, the opening is a bomb, but the dry-down surprises because it has nothing to do with the start. In my view, the dry-down is very similar to D&G Intenso, but with better longevity.
Today I tried this fragrance, and although the entire L’Homme line catches my attention, this is undoubtedly the one I like the most. At first, there were unremarkable citrus notes that reminded me of other men’s fragrances, but its charm is that after a few minutes they neutralise and give way to floral notes with a touch of amber that make it irresistible. It has a certain sweetness, but far from those intense or vanilla-like sweets found in women’s fragrances; I love it so much that I could even wear it myself without any hesitation at all. It’s perfect for special occasions, attractive, and it bears a slight resemblance to Chanel’s Egoïste Platinum due to some sensual notes.
Its opening is slightly confusing as I cannot distinguish the citrus notes well, or they are too soft. In contrast, the orange blossom note reminded me quite a bit of some fragrances from the Ted Lapidus house, which often uses this note. The trail is moderate even with over-application; it feels oriental from the start, in which there is no doubt. At three hours of application, I sense somewhat spicy notes, which could be black pepper and hyssop. At nine hours of wear, there is a sweet sensation with the benzoin note, the amber (which I felt as dry amber, without a suffix), and soft woods, among them cedar. And it ends there. On me, with over-application, it lasted more than 12 hours, with a moderate trail. A peculiarity is that sometimes I stopped perceiving the fragrance, but it would suddenly re-emerge with body heat (due to movement). It is quite distinct from the mother fragrance L’Homme, almost a new fragrance or an autumn-winter version of L’Homme because it is a soft oriental woody scent. It seems better focused for the evening.
The opening is a bit confusing because I can’t quite distinguish the citrus or they are very soft. On the other hand, the orange blossom reminded me of Ted Lapidus fragrances. The trail is moderate even with over-application and smells oriental from the start. At three hours I notice something spicy, probably black pepper and sage. By nine hours, a sweet sensation with benzoin, pure amber, and soft woods like cedar. On my skin, with over-application, it lasted more than twelve hours with a moderate trail; a peculiarity is that sometimes it disappears and then reappears with body heat. It is very different from the mother L’Homme, almost a new version for autumn-winter because it is oriental and has soft woody notes, focused for the evening.
Exquisite. I had the luck to try this masterpiece recently; it is very sweet and woody, the most suitable for use in winter. Totally recommended if you like sweet perfumes, and moreover, both its longevity and projection are excellent.
I said it and I reaffirm it now that my boyfriend owns it: it is the best men’s perfume I have tried (and there have been many), a jewel with body and very sensual. Gentlemen, listen to me and bet on it. If it lasted longer on the skin and had more trail, it would be a staple.
In its final phase after 24 hours, the fragrance holds the main notes of jasmine and violets in a lower register, associated with resins. A fruity facet returns, containing juicier portions that even hint at raspberries and roses, yet also leaves the impression of being a diverted note stemming from a particular type of incense.
The perfume offers a darker proposal compared to previous L’Homme editions, taking inspiration from La Nuit de L’Homme and blending resins, jasmine, incense, lavender, and red fruit. It delivers a behaviour that fits more relaxedly for daily winter wear, without leaning towards the sporty side. In the office, it maintains a darker profile, partly isolated from colleagues’ interactions, standing out individually with a certain semi-formal air of authority. Its good memory effect comes from the combination of atypical notes that step out of the norm and manage to last long enough to be perceived. In the nightlife scene, the perfume presents more freedom of use within the neat semi-formal segment, for outings with friends or trips to pubs in a post-work setting, with the floral veins giving a classic elegance that adapts well to non-young weddings. In the romantic sphere, it moves away from the aggressive sensual floral profile of Dior Homme, offering an idea of elegance in lavender with dark tints closer to personal enjoyment. Suitable for an age range between 30 and 60 years.
This 2013 fragrance is a new edition of the 2006 L’Homme, for which only refreshing or lighter versions had been prepared, such as the Cologne and Libre lines. It equates in intention and style to the derivative La Nuit de L’Homme from 2009, which already had an intense edition, La Nuit de L’Homme Le Parfum from 2010. The Parfum Intense showed a more powerful and sophisticated interpretation centred on a sensual leather note. The packaging maintains the same design line of the L’Homme series, consisting of a cylindrical bottle with a silver hexagonal cap, highlighting the liquid’s colour which has an amber tone. On the YSL Beauty website, they highlight that the main notes of the fragrance are: davana, orange blossom, suede, and cedar.
Today I tested this perfume, even writing this review smelling the sample on paper and on my skin. I can say that the opening makes it smell like a different, generally pleasant perfume. However, once it dries down, it becomes synthetic, generic, and loses all that innovative sensation I perceived at the beginning. In conclusion and personally, I have not liked it; that does not mean it is bad. I will leave it for those who do not know it and have already tried everything that has come out so far. If there is still much to discover, there are many better options that will generate many sensations!
I tried this perfume today, even writing the review smelling the sample on blotter and on my skin. At first it smells different and generally pleasant, but when it dries it becomes synthetic, generic and loses that innovative feeling of the opening. In conclusion, personally I didn’t like it, although it’s not bad. It will remain for those who don’t know it and have already tried everything else; if you have much left to discover, there are better options that generate more sensations.
I have had the opportunity to spray a good amount of tester twice on different occasions. The opening has nothing to do with the original; in fact, neither the opening nor anything else resembles it. I do not find them similar, to be honest. This EDP does not feel as citrusy. Personally, I prefer it; the citrus in the original tires me out. I see it as more suitable for night than the original, given its oriental character. Unfortunately, there is no trail or longevity. It fades very quickly, at least on my skin. It is a pity because both the original L’Homme and this EDP are things I love. Its sweetness, although different, reminds me of D&G The One EDP; I detect a sensual touch. I think I will end up buying it, even knowing its limitations regarding duration and trail.
On my skin, it smells like grape-flavoured chewing gum with ambergris; this might be due to the citrus notes in the fragrance. If you like One Million or Code Profumo, this fragrance goes with you. It is not as potent as the ones mentioned above, but it fulfils its function. Longevity is almost 7 hours, projection almost 3 hours. Price is between $45 and $65. Good for going to a bar, nightclub, or outdoor restaurant. I give it an 8/10.
I cannot write a detailed review like others because I lack the necessary knowledge. I’ll just say that as a fragrance it is elegant; I see it for an elegant office man, but it disappointed me enormously. I consider it a daily-use cologne and nothing more; I used it for a year since I already owned it. However, it is light years away from YSL’s classic aromas that scented an entire generation of elegant men day and night. The current line does not even come close.
I love this perfume, it’s a very pleasant scent. I smell the ambergris and the neroli blossom and a slightly citrusy opening, very light and ephemeral, with a bit of pepper. I see it as elegant, classy and more versatile than it seems. Except in summer with the heat, I would use it in all seasons, both day and night. I would wear it on more formal occasions: office work, business meetings, dinner with your girl or a party at friends’ house. I don’t see it for clubs or discos. The projection is moderate, nothing invasive or too powerful. During the first two hours it projects enough and then fades away little by little, staying close to the skin. The longevity isn’t excessive; on my skin they usually last quite a bit, but this one in particular lasts 5-6 hours, which is the only drawback. In summary, a pleasant, elegant and classy perfume, for somewhat formal situations, both day and night, to use in autumn, winter and spring.
I only just started in the world of perfumes and it was thanks to this fragrance that I fell in love. However, when I tried it, it doesn’t last long and has no trail. When you buy a fragrance, it’s to receive compliments and, why not?, attract girls. Well, this one doesn’t have that projection like its sibling, the Nuit.
Delicious and I’ve never smelled anything like it, I love it, it’s very rich and a bit strong but it doesn’t reach being intrusive. Perfect for romantic dates! I love it.
The fragrance with the most personality I’ve ever smelled, a singular aroma between sweet and citrus. What a pity it doesn’t have much trail and little longevity; I have to apply quite a lot for it to last eight or twelve hours. Longevity: 6/10 Versatility: 6/10 Projection: 7/10 Fixation: 8/10 Quality: 9/10 Trail: 7/10 Scent: 9/10
The fragrance with the most personality I’ve ever smelled, with a very unique aroma between sweet and citrus. A pity it doesn’t have much trail and little longevity; I have to apply quite a bit for it to last around 8-12 hours. Longevity: 6/10 Versatility: 6/10 Projection: 7/10 Fixation: 8/10 Quality: 9/10 Trail: 7/10 Scent: 9/10
Pity it doesn’t last more than two hours, neither on skin nor on clothes. It’s a very intoxicating leather and amber scent, but at that price and with that longevity… you think about it a lot, very much whether it’s worth buying.
A fragrance that isn’t talked about much, probably due to its discreet projection. But it can work very well for seduction. The aroma is very well balanced, warm, elegant and mysterious. Despite having intense notes, it’s very wearable and in no way heavy. In temperate climates, it works best. Longevity isn’t bad, an option to try for those who want to smell good without drawing too much attention.
In my opinion, it is one of the most pleasant scents in the series, special, exquisite and addictive. Its fruity opening is very well structured and balanced, giving a masculine, fresh, clean and slightly sweet impression. The evolution is satisfying. Fresh citrus opening but not sharp or acidic, rather a rounded fruity note softened by base notes and a sweet touch, added with benzoin resin, leather, suede and wood, slightly sweetened by ambergris. It gives a clean, musky, masculine and addictive facet that is simply amazing. The projection isn’t huge and lasts 5 hours well noticeable on the skin, but it’s worth it. Soft, formal and seductive. The dry down is incredible, ideal for those over 30, for the office or romantic outings.
The story is that I was desperately looking for an L’Homme that I liked so much and tried as many as I could in the perfumeries in my town. Finally, I found this one and I loved it. I saw on Fragrantica that it was similar to Diesel Fuel for Life Spirit and I smelled it. They are similar, but the L’Homme Parfum Intense (now L’Intense reformulated and lighter) is much more elegant and natural. It smells sweet (not gourmand) and very warm, like the amber colour of the liquid. Key notes: ambergris, neroli blossom, woods and benzoin. In its dry down, it has that touch of the original L’Homme, which fascinates me but I don’t own. I think it’s very elegant and well-made. My version (Parfum Intense) lasts all day and projects for about two hours. I tried the reformulated L’Intense and it smells the same but is less dense and doesn’t last as long. Purely autumnal.
My favourite from the L’Homme saga by YSL, despite what the exaggerators say. Ropion and Flipo give it a soft, armoured, nocturnal and mature touch to the EdT. This is French quality in general perfumery, with nothing to envy from Chanel or Dior. It smells elegant and mature, without excessive retro notes or unisex vibes. It reminds me a bit of the D&G Pour Homme, my signature from years ago (although YSL doesn’t declare tobacco, it smells very much like it). It has a seductive masculine charm, centred on soft leather (note: it’s not a clone of Tuscan Leather or Ombre Leather). It’s versatile for all year round except above 30-35 degrees, and great for informal night gatherings for men over 30 who want to stand out without smelling like everyone else. Price: 65 quid for 100ml, quite reasonable these days. I have a 2019 batch. I haven’t heard the older ones were stronger. Today, 2024, the Parfum L’Intense is discontinued and hard to find. If you’re looking for it, watch out for the price. Should I recommend it blindly? No, there are similar options that are cheaper.
Ambery and woody scent, super masculine and elegant. Lasts around 6 to 7 hours on the skin, with moderate projection (about a metre) for the first two hours. The trail is discreet but noticeable. Ideal for work or as a signature scent; you’re sure to receive compliments because it smells wonderful without being invasive, yet still perceptible.