Versace Pour Homme Dylan Blue by Versace

Dries like Invictus but without the excessive sweetness, capturing that crisp freshness of Bleu de Chanel. It lacks the hint of pepper others mention. A classic blue scent: fresh, soapy, with a touch of sweetness on the skin. Perfect for everyday wear. 7 out of 10. Not bad at all. I paid $50 for the 200ml bottle.

A true all-rounder, suitable for any time of year. It smells lovely, is masculine and easy to wear, plus the price is very good. The longevity is moderate to low, but in my case, the projection is quite noticeable.

Excellent fragrance for everyday wear, fresh and elegant.

Dylan Blue delivers: it smells good, is neat, clean and easy to like, but nothing makes it stand out. It has that soapy, clean profile, something darkened by the incense and a slight sweet touch. It’s pleasant, yes, but fairly generic. The longevity is disappointing; after three or four hours, I can hardly smell it on my skin. The projection is average to low and the trail is poor. It falls short compared to other blue options like YSL Y or Sauvage. Additionally, it has a fairly mature profile. For me, it works better for men aged 30 and above, even 40, 50 or 60 without issue. In fact, once I applied it to my father and it looked spectacular: masculine, sober and neat. To conclude: it’s a decent perfume, easy to use and versatile, but lacks personality. It has poor longevity, goes unnoticed and doesn’t create an olfactory impact. Ideal for daily use and for men aged 30+ seeking something tranquil, but not for those who want to make an impression.

Sterile cleanliness bottled as an eau de toilette. The longevity is a bit weak, but it’s not for when you want to stand out, rather for when you need something subtle and clean.

I use it as a daily rotation scent. Although I initially picked it up on a whim, it has since come into its own. It’s not a first choice, but as a third option, it’s worthy. The opening is very fresh and the dry-down is peculiar, though I don’t mind it. It’s a light, masculine fragrance perfect for the office, although the incense + ambroxan combo carries some risk and isn’t for everyone. Don’t buy blindly just because it’s a ‘blue’; it’s a reliable wardrobe staple that won’t change your life, and the projection is non-existent as the saying goes.

Although I’m 26, I work in a professional environment with many clients and need to project seriousness and maturity; this fragrance conveys that. Furthermore, given the tropical climate of Puerto, it’s very suitable. If you’re looking for something serious and mature for hot weather, it’s excellent, it just lacks a bit of longevity.

As my collection has always been modest and I prefer to rotate between a dozen fragrances rather than accumulate, Dylan Blue was, a few summers ago, the representative of the ‘blues’. It was never a scent that drove me mad, but it had a bit of everything: a clean, sharp, incensed touch; a Sauvage more aquatic and smoky, without the old lavender dry-down that doesn’t convince me in another; a Bleu de Chanel with less quality but more punch and liveliness, at less than half the price. Furthermore, in winter or cold spring nights, when I wore Azzaro The Most Wanted, I’d come out smelling of this and rarely did anyone (especially women) not ask what I was wearing. I replaced it a couple of years ago with Loewe 7 Cobalt, which I like more but costs an arm and a leg. After finishing the bottle, out of nostalgia and economy, I returned to my old and reliable Dylan Blue. It seemed a safe bet, but upon opening it, I thought: ‘Wait, Esencio, what about the projection? Where did all that ambroxan power go?’. Indeed, although longevity was always just right, its distinguishing feature was the projection and now it barely does it. It has always been a magnet for compliments and remains a good buy for the price (54€ for 100ml in Spain, on sale, original), but it’s clear they reformulated it down. I’ll keep it in the box for warm days to see if oxidation works the miracle, but jope. Scent: 7, Projection: 6.5, Longevity: 6.

Dylan Blue is the fragrance that no one dislikes; I’ve loved it from launch to dry-down. It gives a sensation of tidiness, cleanliness, order and elegance; it’s a wonderful blue, fascinating. It’s not an overused aroma; it’s the best; you don’t smell it everywhere all the time, it’s so unique. Many blue fragrances have managed to be cloned, but Dylan Blue remains irreproducible.

Thank you Máximo, your words show wisdom, what luck to have you in this community.

One of the best designer blues on the market, I place it alongside Terre d’Hermès Eau Vétiver Intense, Loewe 7 Cobalt or any good blue. I love all its phases and the incense gives it a distinctive touch against other blues. It projects heavily for the first hour and longevity is contained but of quality.

First review on the site. I can assure you that I perceive a masculine aroma. This Dylam Blue, compared to Bleu de Chanel Parfum (which costs double and is a masterpiece by perfumer Morillas), requires no further comment: an essential addition to my collection.

I like the initial scent, but once it dries down, I find it very weak. It’s a fragrance that gets compliments, but on my skin the longevity is poor. It’s a good perfume, but it’s not among my favourites.

I like it; it’s like half Sauvage and half Bleu de Chanel. However, on the few occasions I’ve worn it, people told me it smelled old. Perhaps it’s because where I live, older people have become obsessed with Sauvage, so they associate this aroma with that. Nevertheless, I find it super versatile: office, gym, casual daytime outings, afternoon, night, whatever.

Very rich and versatile. Smells like shower gel at first, and once it dries down, it has a sweet note that isn’t cloying, finishing with a dark incense scent that isn’t too strong. On my skin it lasts 1 hour 15 minutes and 5-6 hours from the skin using 15 sprays on the neck, nape, shoulders, and forearms (also alternating on clothes). Good for daily wear, but not for extreme heat; maximum and exaggerating 30°C, beyond that it would be overwhelming for me and others in a closed space, although you can still use it at higher temperatures if that’s not your case.