Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme by Nazareno Gabrielli
Men 1996
Description
Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme by Nazareno Gabrielli is a spicy aromatic fragrance for men. Launched in 1996, the nose behind this creation is Paolo Cerizza. The top notes unfold with bergamot, orange, grapefruit, neroli and mandarin; the heart reveals a harmony of lavender, mint, mimosa, sage, tarragon, cardamom, nutmeg and geranium; while the base notes anchor the composition with tobacco,…
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The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I own it
279 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
95 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Spring
141 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
64 votes
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Fragrance profile
About Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme
Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme by Nazareno Gabrielli is a spicy aromatic fragrance for men. Launched in 1996, the nose behind this creation is Paolo Cerizza. The top notes unfold with bergamot, orange, grapefruit, neroli and mandarin; the heart reveals a harmony of lavender, mint, mimosa, sage, tarragon, cardamom, nutmeg and geranium; while the base notes anchor the composition with tobacco, Virginia cedar, vetiver, sandalwood and musk.
Flowers Green, herbal and fougère Spices Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
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How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
63 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
73 votes
Character
Leading answer Traditionally masculine
31 votes
Value perception
Tied for the lead Good value / Excellent value
28 votes
Have you worn Nazareno Gabrielli Pour Homme?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
jerry drake
Among Italy’s semi-obscure and budget-friendly fragrances stands Nazareno Gabrielli pour homme. It smells vintage, complex, and initially difficult to endure. The modern version is cheaper and more wearable, but loses potency and longevity compared to the original, which is brutal and deep. This one retains much of the base scent, drier and sharper for the first hour than Dolce & Gabbana (from which it borrows elements without being a copy), featuring a mimosa that adds a greasy touch. The tobacco is bitter, while the sandalwood fades before a very old-school vetiver. It is woody, spicy, and herbal; by the end, I find myself intrigued by such a natural blend. It’s pure and unadulterated: unforgiving at first, then transforming completely, far removed from modern perfumery. A totem in the desert that remains alive, with devoted fans and worth the price as it smells better than it costs, among Italians who didn’t sell their souls like Gucci, Armani, or Versace and stuck to their style. Do not buy it if you dislike classics or if you care more about the name than the contents.