Men
MYSLF Le Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
MYSLF Le Parfum by Yves Saint Laurent is a woody oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2024, this composition was created by Daniela Andrier, Antoine Maisondieu and Christophe Raynaud. The top note is black pepper; the heart note is orange blossom; and the base notes are bourbon vanilla, amber, woody notes and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
black pepper
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Corazón
orange blossom
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Base
Bourbon vanilla
Comunidad
3,821 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Neutral 9.8%
- Negativo 7.6%
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
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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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Don’t buy it, it adds nothing new, it doesn’t bring faecal oud, it doesn’t kill tiger mosquito swarms with its scent, and it’s a mix of Carrefour diesel and Lidl strawberry ice cream.
Tested yesterday at Primor, it has the Myself DNA but less citrusy and with a more nocturne touch. The truth is, it’s an unnecessary flanker that adds nothing, average performance… I’ll stick with the EDP.
It’s deeper and denser, less cheerful and fresh than the EDP. It wins on longevity and sillage. It’s more elegant and sensual, less versatile, ideal for the evening. I think it might please many, it has the EDP’s DNA but with differences. To my taste, it’s very sexy and for dates, excellent, though I’ll use it more in the cold; not so much in the heat.
They all look alike… the Myself, the Bleu, the Y, the Aqua di Gio, the Ralph Club, the Prada Ocean, the Polo 67… some with pineapple, others marine, others with apple or bergamot. They’re all blue perfumes. Don’t expect anything else. What difference can there be? This, having amber and vanilla, can be a bit more nocturnal and would be.
I could try it today and must say it has improved performance. Before the EDP lasted little; this has projection with 5-7 sprays at 2 metres and lasts 8-9 hours or more. If you expect it to smell like the previous one but more feminine, it’s not like that. Here, darker notes are noticeable, making it more masculine, with patchouli, wood, and dark bourbon vanilla. In the Canaries, 100ml costs between 70 and 90 euros, a good price. It’s versatile for winter, autumn, and spring; I don’t see it as right for summer.
When they discontinue it in a few years, you’ll pay 170 euros for something bad and unnecessary. I don’t know what you want so different in commercial perfumery. If you want something different that smells of oud or strong things, you’ve made a mistake and should go for niche or indie, because this is commercial perfumery to please everyone.
Tested on a sample at Druni in September. If the EDP was a pleasant commercial blue scent, this Le Parfum smells very feminine, heavy, and graceless. The opening is strong pepper with white flowers that on my skin smell like urine with sweet orange juice. An 80s granny scent. When dry, it leaves a synthetic vanilla with soft woods, all tacky and simple. Unbearable. The EDP kicks its butt. Besides, it’s expensive for what it offers. Libre et Libre Intense by YSL are incredible perfumes compared to this. Note, test on skin before buying, because there’s a lot of talk without substance. Unisex? Fine, but to me it smells like an old woman’s fragrance.
I own the EDP and adore it for its originality and versatility. I’ve tried Le Parfum twice with the intention of buying it, but it still doesn’t convince me. It seems too similar to the EDP, so as a collector, I don’t see the need. Perhaps in the future… who knows.
Tested when dry. Smells very generic, something that will please many. For the price, there are better options. If it’s your only perfume and you like it, fine, but for a collection, it’s redundant. I see it for young people, school, or going out, nothing more. Versatile.
It’s rare when dry, smells lovely straight from the bottle, but it hasn’t convinced me to buy it.
Wordless, a disappointment; I don’t know what surprises me more, whether how generic this is or how they sell it to you via pseudo-reviewers on YouTube; if your favourite reviewer recommends this, stop following them. No joke, this smells like the perfume aisle of a department store; it doesn’t stand out in any way, it just smells by smelling… No, the problem isn’t that it smells generic, the problem is the price and how they sell it to you; for the price, there are many better alternatives to this…
Simply exquisite and sensual, it has niche-level quality. Among designer fragrances, it’s a 9/10.
First impression, it came to my mind that the EDP is Vol 1 and this parfum is Vol 2, as if it were a continuation of the EDP. The EDP starts with well-marked citrus to fuse with the orange blossom flower and finally adds patchouli and ambroxan. In this parfum, the citrus part is almost suppressed and what we find from the beginning to the end is a mainly woody aroma, accompanied by the orange blossom flower and a vanilla and amber base. It’s a more serious, perhaps more formal version; it doesn’t have that striking and volatile citrus part; the white flower has less protagonism than in the EDP and also feels a bit denser or ‘heavy’, which relegates its use to fresher seasons like spring or autumn and perhaps at night. Honestly, I became a fan of the EDP and had high expectations for this version, but it seems there is no significant contribution, as generally they simply suppress the luminous, striking, and jovial part, making it something more ‘dense’, resulting in a more generic aroma. The quality feels good though. As a fan of the EDP, this launch seems super redundant, very forced, incentivising excessive consumption. I prefer to buy three more bottles of the EDP than one of this, because despite the archetype of these fragrances being nothing new and as many say ‘made for the masses’, it results in a very pleasant aroma to me due to the protagonist note which is the orange blossom flower, which is rare to find in a composition that isn’t like cologne 4711. But it deserves another opportunity.
MYSLF Le Parfum is a floral, woody, and amber fragrance. Its opening is spicier compared to the Eau de Parfum (EDP) version, as well as more vanilla and amber; up to here it smells very unisex, however, this sensation doesn’t last long, at most an hour, and afterwards it leaves a smell very similar to the EDP, with white flowers of orange blossom, vanilla, and amber; the only thing that changes is that the citrus notes are less noticeable, but I don’t find much difference between one version and the other. This new version is usable all year round, taking care of summer usage due to the vanilla and amber tones which could be a bit heavy with much heat. I use it for both day and night. Occasions could be casual outings, work environments, etc. Its longevity is very good, lasting over 10 hours with regular projection. My conclusion is that unless you desire a bit more sweetness with a slight spice in the MYSLF style, go for this; otherwise, the EDP version is sufficient.
Tried today; this is a marvel, in my opinion far superior to the EDP sister, which leans too much towards unisex, something I’m aiming to get one day.
This is a mixed review. It has an intense opening and bets heavily on the floral aspect, although, knowing it contains white flowers, I expected something lighter and more refined. It conveys a vibe of an old-fashioned mature women’s fragrance, with dense flowers that can become overwhelming. It’s not an easy fragrance to wear, and in my case, I would only use it to dress in white… but if that were the case, I would opt for Reflection Man instead. Still, I will give it another chance to see if my perception changes over time.
I tried it dry; I can’t say much, but the truth is it’s a strange, different fragrance; the white floral is very noticeable. I don’t know what keeps it from losing its masculinity; the truth is, I don’t smell this fragrance on a very feminine woman, but it’s quite interesting, reminiscent of Cempasúchil. It’s something you definitely have to smell to decide if you like it; personally, I wouldn’t buy it; I can’t imagine when I might use it.
It has a strange opening… I don’t like the opening aroma. That said, it changes when it dries and becomes rich, with presence and good projection. I would buy it if the opening weren’t ‘weird’, almost like detergent; it’s a strange smell.
MYSLF Le Parfum is an attempt to make a commercial fragrance… forgetting what ‘commercial’ actually means. Wanted freshness? Well, keep waiting. Wanted citrus like the EDP? Forget it; they’ve been replaced by a blinding pepper like a TikTok influencer and an ambiguous floral that is neither here nor there. The opening is a rare gamble for a fragrance supposedly aiming to sell millions: it doesn’t enchant, it doesn’t caress, it doesn’t convince. It’s like a blind date where the first thing you hear is ‘I don’t like the music.’ And although it later calms down and pretends to be more elegant, there are no second chances for the first impression. The worst part is that it’s not a bad fragrance, just a confused one that doesn’t know whether it wants to please or play the interesting card. In its doubt, it settles for neither. If you like the DNA and are looking for a first MYSLF, try the EDP before deciding.
I tried it today. Although the EDP didn’t quite convince me, this version has something more interesting in the opening and on the skin. I’m surprised it lasts longer than the EDP (mind you, by the time the EDP fades, even baby colognes last longer)… plus, although I’ve read it’s a repetitive commercial scent, perhaps because I’ve always avoided this type of fragrance, now, amidst so many dissident niche scents, I find that vintage-modern touch interesting. Very masculine yet delicate. Nocturnal, without wanting to draw too much attention but making me feel sheltered. I love it and it’s already in my collection.
Of course, it resembles the EDP. That fresh citrus floral that joins the popular ‘dry amber’ note found in Sauvage and others. Here it’s revised, potentially giving an air of Guilty Elixir as some votes comment. It causes me disgust in that note despite recognising something pleasant in the perfume as a whole. It performs more than correctly.
Beautiful. Don’t let yourself be guided by what online pseudo-gurus say about it being an ‘overused’ and ‘basic’ formula. The truth is it has its charm. It’s not an excessively sweet fragrance like Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal or the flankers of Le Male/Le Beau, nor super masculine like Dior Sauvage or Bleu de Chanel. If you’re like me, leaning towards unisex masculine and looking for something with a good balance between mysterious/sexy/sweet, this might be the best option I’ve tried. People online disconnected from reality don’t understand that a basic, overused formula doesn’t mean anything, and women even less so in men’s fragrances. This fragrance is perfect if you’re looking for something different because, keeping in mind what’s been said, it’s not that common or known outside these communities, but it does have that mass appeal without being tryhard.
I heard it at the Saint Laurent boutique in the USA because they weighed it down and published it, and I discovered it’s the ambassador of this work of art, like their songs. What caught my attention is that as it develops on the skin, it smells of tobacco and vanilla, one of my favourite notes in winter perfumes. I give it a 10/10, its excellent duration of 7 hours is very good for its $200 price tag.
This perfume reminds me a lot of its EDP sibling, but I feel it adds that sweetness that makes it unisex masculine. Amber predominates over vanilla, but they go hand in hand regarding the scent. It’s a good perfume in my opinion, modern, floral, and a bit sweet, but if you’re looking for something more masculine, I’d recommend the EDP instead of Le Parfum, or even Y EDP if you want something that smells like a clean man. I give it an 8/10
To my nose, it seems more like a feminine perfume, because I’ve perceived the floral scent in my mother’s perfumes. Starting from the premise that it’s a scent I don’t see as masculine, I didn’t like this perfume and I don’t recommend it either. Its sibling, MYSLF EDP, does seem masculine to me; on my skin, the dry-down of the EDP did reveal that floral note I associate with femininity, but compared to this LE PARFUM, there’s a huge difference. In conclusion, I prefer and recommend the MYSLF EDP version over this, which in my opinion, this LE PARFUM smells like a lady’s perfume.
I went to try it and I loved the neroli blossom. A fresh fragrance even though it’s the parfum version, suitable for any time and season. Compared to the EDP, the flower is more noticeable and it lasts longer on skin. For me, it’s an all-rounder 10/10!!!
It’s rich and improves as it dries down, but personally I stuck with the EDP version.
A true olfactory jewel. The opening with vibrant pepper hooks you instantly, but what wins you over is the evolution: a clean, elegant neroli blossom that blends with soft woods and a slightly animalic base that gives it character without being aggressive. Sophisticated and sensual without shouting. Moderate projection, about two metres at the start, with around two hours of good presence before becoming intimate. Lasts more than 10 hours on dry skin. Excellent performance for a parfum. Surprisingly versatile; even in heat it doesn’t overwhelm if you don’t overdo the sprays (max 4-5 in summer). In temperate or cold weather, you can go up to 7-8 without issue. Scent rating: 9/10. Rounded, modern, seductive without being vulgar. Perfect with smart-casual or relaxed elegant style: white shirt, jacket without a tie, tailored trousers or chinos, and leather shoes or ankle boots. Also pairs well with a sober, seductive all-black look for a night out. Refined masculinity without effort.
I don’t know when these boring perfumes gained so much prominence. Nothing masculine, nothing new, just white florals that have been around for years. YSL did this long ago, and you just love the brands, not the scents. You prefer JPG for fashion, but this will last as long as the marketing does. If you’re looking for something elegant, refined, or suitable for heat, dates, or winter, this won’t work. It’s useless for anything; it’s bad in any occasion, at best mediocre in some. The more you think you know about perfumes, the more you’re sold these simple smells. Don’t buy it; it’s part of the ‘I’m addicted to TikTok’ pack, along with Victory Elixir, Valentino Born in Roma Intense, and Layton. Boring, no personality, smells like a delicate boy. 2/10
This perfume begins with a light and refreshing opening, perfect for everyday wear. Over time, it reveals warmer notes that give it a sophisticated touch without being heavy. Ideal for those seeking subtle elegance.
Top sexy perfume of all time. Style similar to JPG Le Male, something like that.
I noticed it was very feminine, both in the opening where I felt more floral (to the point that it covered the pepper notes leaving a prickly floral smell) and in the dry down where the floral remains but the vanilla is more noticeable. Duration is acceptable, 6-8 hours. I don’t feel it stands out for any season, but I wouldn’t use it on very hot or very cold days. The EDP version seems fresher and more masculine.
I was gifted a tester of the Parfum and I had the EDP. They are similar in the dry down, but the Parfum throws a fresh black pepper at the olfactory senses that lasts at least half an hour before dissipating. The best part, in the dry down, are those white flowers with orange blossom vibes, like a caramel or licorice bathed in dry amber. The vanilla is felt at the end when it develops fully, giving a tincture-like tint. The woods and patchouli also provide contrast between the feminine floral and the masculine woody. In summary, it’s a denser version than the EDP, more spicy instead of citrusy, and with a much longer life on skin. With many sprays it should be a bomb. The magic lies in that combination of woody, spicy, floral and vanilla in a man.
No matter how much I gave it a chance, I never could get used to it. I saw it a lot in publications and it caught my attention to use it. From the first time, I perceived it wasn’t masculine; the white flowers are present all the time, to the point where my mother could wear it without me noticing. Although a sophisticated vanilla enters giving it some masculine part, the white flowers take away that essence. If you’re looking for vanilla and masculinity, go for an Eros or a Sauvage EDP where they feel more present; there are better options.
I like it! It has a floral opening of certain intensity. It evolves well. It’s a youthful scent but with a different touch to the common sweet ones that invade the surroundings. It doesn’t bother, it smells good and is elegant. It’s not the best perfume in the world, but it’s good. I’ll keep testing its performance and level of delivery.
Sometimes I like to please. This clean and floral touch is usually very well received by women. It appeals to everyone, knowing what to wear: with determination, savoir-faire and a sweetness with just the right amount of sensitivity for a man who isn’t afraid to show his vulnerability. Spicy and fresh opening, with warm touches without being cloying or overwhelming, with the perfect measure of warmth and body. Clean, floral and with just enough darkness to give mystery without being scary. With others, it never fails. With me, a little, but due to its short duration. The aroma is a delight from every perspective.
YSL fragrances, and especially the Myslf line, are expensive in most countries. I owned the EDP and although I liked the DNA, the performance was unacceptable for the price and it lacked the soul and magnetism of the house. The Le Parfum finished the unfinished job of its predecessor: it added class without losing versatility, nor the sexy nor the magnetic qualities. Now it smells like something expensive. The opening is fresh and energising; the pepper is not the protagonist, but a fresh, clean and masculine accord. I can’t imagine this on a woman’s skin. As it develops, woods emerge and the vanilla with amber and patchouli create a creamy, tasty accord. The vanilla isn’t feminine like in JPG, Rabanne or CH; it’s closer to the one in Sauvage EDP, just a tiny bit sweeter. It’s not just for winter; it’s versatile for any season, day or night. It has body but maintains freshness and isn’t cloying. This complexity gives it a nocturnal quality; it lasts through parties and events, unlike the previous one which faded quickly. The performance is double that of the EDP, over 10 hours on skin for some. It’s beautiful, fulfilling, all-terrain and distinguished. Of the three, this is the recommended one and the one that should have been the original. L’Absolu is dispensable.
If you take the leather out of Gucci Guilty Elixir and add a touch of One Million, you get this (or a minimalist Reflection from Amouage instead of Gucci). The blend of bitter orange blossom with pepper and that amber base gives it One Million vibes, but aromatic and clean. A super interesting fragrance; if you want to turn heads, this is it. The most innovative offering from YSL within their classic line.
The winner sister, the elegant and successful counterpart in the MYSLF line. I owned the EDP and found it predictable, flat and aimed at a younger audience; the citrus notes lasted a mere breath and were boring. I wouldn’t buy it again given the price and performance. Here is a proposal with controlled pepper giving way to a wonderful floral base with vanilla touches that make it wearable. More complex, elegant and deep. It’s not very feminine; it’s a clean scent for everyday wear. It doesn’t shine much at night or in cold weather. The EDP is for 15-25 year olds, citrusy and boring. The Le Parfum is for 25+, floral, elegant and much longer-lasting (almost 8 hours). Without a doubt, this is the winner.
I wasn’t expecting much, but once I tried it, my opinion changed: it’s a monstrous youthful scent, incredibly rich, floral and spicy. The sweetness reminds me of Scandal but is less cloying, more long-lasting and with a better overall aroma. Totally worth it, 9.8/10.