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Trésor
Acordes principales
Descripción
Trésor by Lancôme is an oriental floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1990, the nose behind this creation is Sophia Grojsman. The top notes are peach, rose, apricot blossom, lilac, pineapple, valley lily and bergamot; the heart notes are rose, iris, heliotrope and jasmine; the base notes are peach, plum, sandalwood, vanilla, amber and musk.
Resumen rápido
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:
It’s beautiful but it’s a bit overwhelming at first. It lasts all day, but it makes me feel sick, so I use it sparingly.
This smells incredibly rich, elegant and different. I really love the sandalwood, musk, and amber 😍😍, but I feel it doesn’t have much projection.
A delicious, elegant, feminine, and complex aroma. Several velvety flowers with those peach notes that are always present. By the way, it lasts a long time. I can’t imagine a girl wearing it; it’s for refined women; it’s the scent of a powerful woman, a great gift for bosses.
I struggle to describe it; I can’t quite get around to liking wearing it, but it’s vintage, it has more years than me, and it just doesn’t go with today. However, it’s not ugly; I can imagine it on very coquettish ladies in its time (since there was less access to such things back then). The longevity is out of this world; it lasted more than a day on my wrist. I have a mini version and the bottle is beautiful. Years ago, I was obsessed with La Nuit; the Tresor line has great perfumes and now I understand why it all started. It’s like a vintage jewel.
It smells like an elegant older lady, which isn’t my style as I prefer more youthful and carefree aromas.
Well, I smelled it and the first thing I thought was acetone. It really smells like nail polish remover; I don’t know what’s going on, it smells awful 😖.
Oh my goodness, what a wonder, what a delight, what a beauty. From the bottle to the longevity and the scent, everything is perfect. It’s like peach jam with roses and ripe apricots. For me, it’s irresistible. I always receive compliments, especially from men. On my skin, it projects easily for 8 hours. This jewel has me conquered. Long life to Tresor.
Although it’s been around for over 30 years, it fits perfectly with today. On my skin, the peach shines and is timidly accompanied by flowers like rose, iris, and jasmine. There are floral sparkles, but the peach is the protagonist, embraced by a powder note that smells of tuberose. It’s versatile for all seasons. The longevity and sillage are incredible. It’s a masterpiece; it has a place in my heart and brings back youthful memories. Every time it runs out, I buy it again. It was my signature perfume in my teens and I never stop using it. I’m fascinated by it, and my skin loves it too.
This scent is my mother’s hug in a little bottle. It’s for someone with a strong personality who wants to make it their signature. It’s not for everyone, so smell it but don’t be fooled by the opening, which is strong, almost a punch in the face (haha). Wait for it to dry down; that’s when you realise it has so much personality.
What a rich and delicious fragrance. It’s not super modern; it reminds me of the 90s, but I absolutely love it. The powdery floral notes aren’t my strong suit, but they fade as it dries down to reveal an incredible fruity and amber base. It’s basically fruity: peach and pineapple, my favourites. It’s well balanced, not just sweet. I see it as versatile for any time of year, though more suitable for day, it could work at night too. I’d love to try it on skin to see how it evolves; I’ve only tested it dry so far.
I think Mrs Sophia Grojsman creates fragrances with great character. The ones I know aren’t easy scents. When I read reviews, I often see disproportionate adjectives (‘horrible’, ‘disgusting’, ‘nauseating’), exaggerated or bad-taste comparisons, and even insults. There are also hyperboles when you like something, and that’s fine as it makes us feel good. What’s curious is that there are also people who get offended and personalise others’ opinions just because they don’t like the scent or associate it with older people. With some of Grojsman’s fragrances, and especially with this Trésor, there is a lot of that. If you meditate on it, a sociological reflection is inevitable, but it’s not the place. I think Trésor is a characterful and challenging fragrance. It requires willpower, especially if you’re young, as it’s not a modern scent. It’s intense, especially at first spray. It’s sweet with many nuances that act as satellites to the peach (nectarine) and flowers, where I only clearly perceive the iris, especially that powdery sensation. It has strong presence in projection and longevity, it can be overwhelming, annoying or cloying without measure. I’m not surprised it doesn’t suit some, especially the young. Now, I celebrate seeing young people accepting the challenge and trying things from the past with an open mind. I also love seeing older women who look and feel beautiful with their perfumes and clothing, and gentlemen with polished shoes and dapper hats leaving a light trail of soapy cologne. I love seeing boys and girls discovering scents in perfumeries, smiling with what they like and making faces with what they don’t. And the truth is, I’m always struck by seeing a young woman buying fragrances like Trésor, imagining her happy and eager to show the world her new acquisition.
Perfect perfume for my 65-year-old mum when she needs something elegant. I see it as a floral vanilla scent and, in just the right measure (few sprays), it’s a suitable alternative for that context. Good longevity and sillage despite its years on the market. I wouldn’t recommend it for young girls or dates. It can be worn day or night, though not in hot climates. A classic. The bottle is gorgeous, certainly. A very good gift.
It never goes out of fashion, soft but persistent, it smells of peach to me, has a synthetic touch, a unique and elegant scent, a masterpiece by Lancôme.
I had the chance to smell this fragrance years ago when I was very young and I loved it. At first it wasn’t quite to my liking, but as the minutes passed… waaaoo, the magic happened. It enhances me very well and I loved it, it’s a classic for me.
To be honest, I was excited to buy it, glad I smelled it first as I was about to buy blind. It smells like acetone, I thought it was too strong and I didn’t like it at all.
I bought it by mistake, I confused the box and wanted La Nuit Trésor, but I couldn’t return it. It’s a peach perfume, nothing youthful or novel, I know it’s a classic with many years on the market. Last week a lady my mum’s age told me her mum used it. Haha. Apart from that, on me it didn’t last at all: no projection, no sillage, nothing. I was dying to finish it, I used it after showering just to use it up quickly. I finished it, but I would never buy it again.
Roses and sweet fruits, it’s my winter perfume for special occasions or night outs. It has great intensity and lasts a very long time. I consider it vintage. I prefer the newer versions with red berries.
When I see ‘Blue Velvet’ by David Lynch, I put on this treasure to feel like Isabella Rossellini on stage: the charged night, the glasses on the table, the cigars, the dim lights and the slow song. Trésor by Lancôme lasts all day and more, a vintage that recalls ‘Diamonds & Rubies’ by Elizabeth Taylor but more sophisticated and classy. Incredibly elegant, it has an air of ‘Opium’ from 1977, especially when dried down. A floral amber that maintains its identity over time. I see it on par with Chanel, Houbigant or Marly, despite being commercial. Solid quality. Peach with roses, irresistible, addictive and very sexy. The bottle is gorgeous and the warm scent envelops you like velvet. 🕯️ 9/10.🔥
I was gifted this fragrance years ago and at first I didn’t like it; I thought it was very ‘old lady’. Now I absolutely love it. At first spray it smells more floral than fruity, you can detect the rose and jasmine, but once it dries down the peach takes over the show. It’s an intense and elegant scent, something unusual for me as I’m more of a gourmand fan.
I hate this perfume. I’m not one of those people who complain it smells ‘old lady’; in fact, I love vintage scents like Chanel N°5, Carolina Herrera or Anaïs Anaïs. But with this… it’s not the vintage aspect that gets to me, it’s that it literally makes me ill: it gives me headaches, dizziness and nausea. What a shame that the longevity is fantastic on my skin. My mum gave it to me at a party because it didn’t suit her, and it’s still sitting there unopened. Who wants to wear a perfume that makes you feel sick?
A scent for someone over 50, giving elegance and personality, not at all youthful, not my taste.
I tried it, but no… I don’t like it. Looking at the notes, I only thought it must be perfect, but nothing. I have a miniature from a kit of five Lancôme minis, and it’s the only one where, no matter how hard I try, I don’t like it. I’m absolutely not one of those who think a perfume is for a certain age, as I love Nº5, Portofino, Diorissimo… and countless old-school perfumes, but something about Trèsor is a NO for me. When it dries, it leaves a strange, dry, and harsh scent that suits me badly, like tobacco and sandalwood. However, the Nuit version is another story entirely… that leaves a delicate, soft, and sensual scent that I adore. Anyway, it will stay as part of my miniature collection.
It’s a perfume that has always, always, and always been in my life. As far as I can remember, since 1994 (when I was four), it has been in my house, my aunt’s house, or a relative’s. I recall being given a miniature and keeping it with my Barbies. I loved opening it and smelling it. I don’t sense any reformulation in the current version, which I bought five years ago; it smells intact, even though I don’t keep it in its box or in the dark. I love how the bottle looks. The aroma is well known: a sweet, vintage-style nectarine. It doesn’t seem old to me; it’s quite wearable today. If you’re used to sugary lollipops, it might be harder for you, but I love it. Perfumes that will always be in my collection, just like Poème and Organza. I wish I could say the same about Anaïs Anaïs. Edit: now that I’ve checked the olfactory pyramid, it does have a lactonic note. It’s simply rich… Hard to innovate nowadays when there are jewels like this.
A timeless, elegant fragrance with unsurpassed quality, just like everything from Lancôme. I remember its launch: an innovative, sweet, potent, and classy scent that holds up today. The bottle is wonderful and ostentatious, containing an amber-hued liquid. I don’t understand why it isn’t valued as such nowadays, as it surpasses many overrated niche perfumes that lack class, have ugly bottles, and poor trails, where the high price is due to the packaging. The fruity-chic version for the new generation is in Tresor La Nuit, which is also of tremendous quality. They are artistic perfumes unlike anything else, with style and class, wonderful.
I fell in love with this fragrance at 17, and my love for Tresor remains intact today. Love at first sniff is, and will remain, for me the perfume with the most presence and elegance in the world, from the bottle to the aroma, a work of art representing luxury and good taste. I detect peaches and roses soaked in liqueur; I see it worn by a woman with character and self-assurance, suitable for climates that aren’t too warm. My beloved Tresor, you are my favourite classic.
I found it identical to Liz Taylor’s Diamonds and Rubies. I don’t know how it will evolve on the skin, as I only sniffed the atomiser, but I thought: hmm, and Liz Taylor’s version is 80% cheaper.
Smells old and is far too invasive. If someone wears it and hugs me, I’m left with their scent all afternoon. It’s one of those fragrances I hate and can’t stand being near; it’s just too much for the senses.
Smells like a fruit salad you’ve left in the fridge for a few days, soaking the whole interior. Loads of peach, apricot, sugar, and pineapple, with a hint of sweet rose as it dries. The trail is a bit heavy, and being fruity and sweet works against it. I didn’t like it.
I had a miniature of this in the 90s and remember using very little because the scent is potent, invasive, elegant, and makes it clear you are there. I will buy it again, but as a nostalgic purchase.
A classic that shook up the perfume world in the 90s and 2000s. I always wore it in autumn or winter, or for going out at night. The ad featuring Penélope Cruz cemented its status as ideal for cheerful, elegant women. Every note is distinct: dry at first, then sweet. I simply don’t believe those negative reviews; surely they’ve never tried Lancôme’s Tresor, let alone heard of it.
The first time I smelled it straight from the bottle, the grapefruit and pineapple notes were very noticeable, but I expected more given its notes. Wearing it convinced me more; it was the dry-down where I really liked it, because the scents stand out without overshadowing the previous ones, you can feel the musk and rose in harmony with the fruits. At first I thought I wouldn’t like it, but on skin and in the dry-down I liked it a lot. I don’t consider it to have such a heavy sillage as people say; the only indifferent thing is that in my case I don’t feel it lasts as long on skin and I’m not sure if I’d pay its price. I have it because I bought the Lancôme advent calendar and the miniature appeared; the bottle is very pretty. I see many comments saying it lasts and smells too much, I’ve only used it twice, maybe I should apply more, I’ll try. I think it’s timeless and I understand why some don’t like it because it has ‘something’, that only happened to me when smelling it from the bottle. In short, wearing it is much more pleasant, I guess there’s a reason it’s been on the market for so long.
Guys, it’s very ugly.
I loved it, it smells delicious, sweet and exquisite. Even though it’s for women, it doesn’t stop me from enjoying appreciating it. Many might not like it, but try it, make the effort.
Do you remember that friend of my sister who brought the Versace miniatures? This time she brought this beauty, and my sister didn’t like it (I still don’t understand why, but I forgive her because she gave it to me 🤭). What memories! That’s how perfumeries used to smell, with quality fragrances. It’s a treasure, a little gem of perfumery.
A very potent fruity fragrance that lasts a long time. I have the miniature and the 100ml bottle, which is almost new.
It’s strong and has an old-school elegant style with a sweet touch, but I feel the fruits don’t get to shine. Personally, I don’t like it; for a moment I thought it smelled of grapefruits and oranges in the market stall, the kind that have been sitting there all day. I can’t imagine anyone under 55 wearing it. I washed my arm and it still lingers, softer but present, slightly more acceptable. If you like it, you’ll stand out, though I’m not sure if for good or ill.
Definitely not for every palate… I loved it because it’s musky, smells of super-elegant roses, very sweet and refined. As it evolves, it reaches a clean scent; whenever someone asks for something clean and baby-like, I think of Tresor. It’s perfect for special occasions, I wouldn’t recommend it for work or daily wear, but without a doubt I give it 5 stars like the rest of the line ⭐️.
It gives me nausea.
It’s not for everyone. My aunt has been wearing it for over 20 years and she’s right, it doesn’t go out of style, though I don’t find it myself. It’s very strong and leaves people indifferent. It’s mature, complex, and detailed. I wouldn’t recommend it for casual wear; it’s too elegant. I’d only wear it for evening events.
I agree it’s a very mature fragrance; the base notes are musky and don’t bother me. I got the small version from the advent calendar and will use it until it’s finished, but honestly, I wouldn’t buy it again.