Men
Sauvage Very Cool Spray
Acordes principales
Descripción
Sauvage Very Cool Spray by Dior is an aromatic fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this composition is François Demachy. The top notes are grapefruit, bergamot and pepper; the heart notes include lavender, Sichuan pepper, pink pepper, geranium, patchouli, vetiver and elemi; and the base notes are ambroxan and cedar.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
grapefruit
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Corazón
lavender
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Base
Ambroxan
Comunidad
838 votos
- Positivo 83%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 4.3%
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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eBay
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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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22 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Exquisite. It’s similar to the original but with a much higher citrus load. I love it.
Here Dior drops the mask and sells the product without hesitation. The luxury market is in a quality crisis, eaten up by low-cost brands like Zara or Axe offering curious scents at low prices. Good on Dior for admitting it’s a body spray—just a bit fresher than the original, with a deodorant-style spray that mists much more. Plastic finish and ridiculously high price.
Dior (LVMH, come on) finally takes off the mask and serves up the product without hesitation. The truth is the luxury market is in a quality slump, eaten away by low-cost brands that work wonders, especially with younger people. It’s happening with Zara, which releases interesting items that come close to luxury at ridiculous prices, and with Axe, whose quirky, cheap scents hook the youth. Well done to Dior, no shame, because this time they’re not hiding and showing us what they should have been from the start. We’re looking at a body spray, a bit fresher than the original Sauvage (though the differences are minimal), with a deodorant format and a spray that disperses far more fragrance than a standard atomiser. The finish is plasticky and the flaw is that it still comes with a huge, disproportionate price tag.
Surprisingly, this Very Cool smells better than regular Sauvage. I don’t feel that ‘body odour’ note from the original; it doesn’t even feel like a flanker. It smells like Chanel Bleu or Luna Rossa Carbon: a masculine, soapy, pleasant aroma. The bottle is cheap, and the trail and longevity are moderate, but decent for a body spray. Adding nothing to the mix.
I like it less than the regular version; it’s more acidic and fresh, keeping that pineapple illusion. You can feel the peppery sting, but the base is softer. Still, that ambroxan leaves a soapy, musky trail that doesn’t convince me.
It’s the same as the regular version, but with a brutal dose of grapefruit that makes it super refreshing and energetic. The blend of citrus and ambroxan is perfect, versatile, and suits almost everyone. It lasted 8 hours with good projection, ideal for any weather except extreme cold. I’d give it a 9/10.
Sauvage Very Cool is almost identical to the original, but with a citrusy kick at the start. It sprays like a deodorant—powerful and direct. After a few minutes, it settles into that dry, long-lasting scent we all love; on me, it lasted over 10 hours. The bottle reminds me a bit of YSL’s Rive Gauche, though personally, I prefer the glass. If you already own the original, this isn’t necessary.
I don’t love the EDT or EDP versions of Sauvage; they feel heavy and overwhelm the senses. But this spray, despite the somewhat cheap bottle and deodorant-style dispenser, smells wonderful. I tested it in March during unusual heat and it performed brilliantly. It has notable longevity and projection, a more manageable and contained version, far from the abrasive character of the 2015 release. Be careful applying it; there’s no doser, so it’s easy to overdo it. It’s not cheap, but I’ve seen much worse at higher prices. If there’s a deal, it’s worth it for the heat.
It’s not that I particularly love the EDT and EDP versions of Sauvage (the last one, Parfum, I haven’t tried); they feel cloying to me and the EDT can even saturate my olfactory senses. But this spray, despite the bottle being somewhat cheap and the dispenser being like any ordinary deodorant, smells superb. I tested it in March, with unusually high temperatures, and it performs very well. It has notable longevity and projection, and the aroma is fresh and attractive. It’s like a more bearable and contained version of the original, very far from the abrasive character of the first Sauvage from 2015. You have to be careful applying it because it has no doser and it’s easy to overdo it. In short, it’s not cheap, but I’ve seen much worse at a higher price. If you find a good deal, it’s worth it for when the heat starts to press…
It’s neither a deodorant nor a body spray. I had it and where I bought it was considerably cheaper than the Sauvage and I liked it quite a bit. Good scent, good longevity, and good atomiser. The bottle is certainly like the Sport Man tin from Puig. Now I have the eau de parfum and it has disappointed me compared to this one; it seems to last less.
I continue with the men’s fragrance tests. I haven’t tasted the original Sauvage, but this one I didn’t like. I described it to my boyfriend as ‘L’Interdit’ masculine: too pretentious and low quality. He agrees.
I’m still testing men’s perfumes. I haven’t tried the original Sauvage, but this one didn’t grab me. I described it to my boyfriend as the masculine version of L’Intermit: lots of pretension and little quality. He agrees.
After using up a bottle of EDT, this Spray seems like a good acquisition. It delivers what is asked of it, lasts a work shift, and its price didn’t reach £50. It’s not a masterpiece purchase, but it’s a lifesaver when you don’t want to think about the occasion or the ambient temperature at the moment.
This version made me fall in love with Sauvage, which hadn’t caught my attention until then. I tested the EDT side by side with this: the opening is identical, but a few minutes later, everything changes. Very Cool keeps the trail, boosts the ambroxan and pepper notes; the extra citrus helps and is subtle. In the EDT, things fade quickly, leaving just the pepper and lavender with a soapy, diluted base, whereas in this version, everything stays.
This version made me like the Sauvage, which hadn’t caught my attention until then. I tested it side by side with the EDT: the openings are identical, but a few minutes later things change. The Very Cool Spray maintains its trail and boosts the ambroxan and pepper; the extra citrus helps quite a bit and are discreet at the same time. In the EDT, things change quickly: only the pepper and lavender remain, the ambroxan at the base but diluted in soap, and the citrus disappears very soon, which doesn’t happen with this version. If you really like the Sauvage opening, there is no other option than this.
NOW THAT IS A YES. Here we find the same scent as the EDT version, but with differences that, in my opinion, improve it. This version is more citrusy at the opening, fresher, and has a chemical touch (apart from the ambroxan) that gives it an even colder and automatic, stimulating feel. Added to the fact that I perceive it as less piercing than its direct sister, which I appreciate. It’s accompanied by that soapy base typical of the line’s shower gel style, which accentuates in the heart and lasts until the end. It’s an all-rounder for any weather, but I think it’s enjoyed more with high temperatures. Needless to say, it’s liked by the vast majority, although there will always be detractors (legitimate), but in this case, they are usually a minority; the sales record is indicative. The atomiser is different, watch out: it expels a continuous, wide cloud like a deodorant. One second equals about three sprays of the EDT, so keep that in mind. I usually apply one, max two, which instantly reach the clothes (no problem, quite the opposite). Both projection and longevity are exactly like the EDT on my skin, no complaints. Considering it’s available at lower prices, I see it as the better option, but everyone knows best. By the way! Mixing this version with the new Elixir is a delight. Take a look if you have the chance.
🔎👃🏻 FINALLY, YES 👃🏻🔍 This smells just like the EDT, but with nuances that, in my opinion, improve it. The opening is more citrusy and fresh, with a chemical touch (beyond the Ambroxan) that gives it an even colder, more stimulating vibe. Also, I notice it’s less piercing than its sibling, which I appreciate. Then comes that soapy base, like a shower gel, typical of the line, which intensifies in the middle and lasts until the end. It’s an all-rounder for any weather, though I think it shines more in the heat. Obviously, it suits almost everyone, though as with everything, there will be detractors (fair enough), but they’re usually the minority (sales figures speak for themselves). The atomiser is different, watch out: it sprays a continuous, wide cloud like a deodorant. One second equals about three sprays of the EDT, keep that in mind. I use one, or at most two, which instantly stain clothes (no problem, it’s the best part). Projection and longevity on my skin are identical to the EDT, no complaints. Given it’s cheaper than its sibling, I see it as the better option, though everyone knows their own taste. By the way! Mixing this version (or the EDT) with the new Elixir is a de-li-cia. Have a look (or better, sniff it) if you get the chance. 🔝 ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
I must say that this and the new Elixir are my favourites of the entire Sauvage series. For me, they are better than the original EDT, which never excited me, because by including more citrus notes in the opening, they become more amiable and less aggressive, especially in the warmer months. It’s an all-rounder that works well all year round for any occasion. The longevity and sillage are not bad either: it projects very well for the first few hours and then fades, lasting approximately eight hours. Plus, it’s the most affordable of all and has a super cool bottle. It just entered my collection and I’m sure it will stay for a long time. Rating: 9 out of 10.
While I do like the normal Sauvage, I haven’t liked this version at all. It’s a carbon copy of the ‘Poseidon Indomito’ by ‘Instituto Español’. Although they differ slightly on blotter paper, on my skin they behave exactly the same, giving an acrid and dirty sensation that I find very unpleasant.
Although I like the normal Sauvage, I hate this one. It’s identical to the Indomitable Poseidon from ‘Instituto Español’. While they differ slightly on blotting paper, on my skin they behave exactly the same, leaving a sour/greasy sensation that I find very unpleasant.
In my opinion, this is the best version of the ‘Sauvage’ structure (excluding the Elixir, which strays from the style) and it seems they are about to discontinue it. If you’re looking for something basically like the EDT but fresher, more citrusy, and less harsh, we are all ears. I just bought four bottles to test the cheaper alternative mentioned by @xafbcn, the ‘Poseidon Indomito’. I totally disagree that they smell the same; they don’t. Tested on skin and paper, it’s very close to the EDT but without the sting of the ambroxan, adding a synthetic lemon and aquatic notes like Acqua di Gio Profondo. As an alternative to the Very Cool Spray, definitely not, I wish I could say the opposite. But as an alternative to the original EDT, yes, without a doubt. It has some slight differences (more synthetic overall), but at 150ml for around £13, it’s a brilliant option for a shower. Moreover, it will eventually become discontinued.
A new barista joined my usual café a couple of months ago: red-haired, friendly, skilled, and aesthetically interesting, with that ‘human’ beauty that doesn’t dazzle immediately but wins you over with her sincere, contagious smile. She has an innate empathy and ease of communication, everyone likes her, and she always has a positive remark up her sleeve. She’s serious, never vulgar, and while we joke, it’s always with respect. I enjoy this daily flirtation, especially because she loves perfumes and always comments on what I’m wearing. I try to act as if nothing is happening, but that chat and her smile have become a pleasant habit. It smells incredibly clean, very similar to the first EDT but fresher and friendlier, with prominent citrus, a slight sweet and creamy touch, less pepper and ambroxan. Musically, it’s as if the highs have risen and the lows dropped a bit: fresher, harmonious, and modern. Its performance is more than acceptable. The bottle is curious—is it marketing or a good invention? Doesn’t matter, I like it; it’s energising like spinach for Popeye. Let’s see if I can convince Olivia, who makes a superb coffee, to check out my collection…