Quiet, subdued masculinity at its finest.īecause it’s neither too heavy, spicy, or bright, Pour Homme suits all seasons. Like the perfect cocktail, it strikes the right balance between a fresh citrus opening, a soft lavender and sage heart for powdery texture, and a warming tobacco dry down with plenty of bright, dried herbs sprinkled in. Pour Homme manages to take a dry, floral aromatic scent with straightforward accords and make it not only delicious but enticing. Originally released as the first D&G cologne in 2004, today’s Pour Homme was relaunched in 2012, and it’s just as vibrant and attractive as the original. When it comes to the best Dolce and Gabbana cologne, look no further than the classic namesake fragrance. ![]() It can be worn casually, out at night, even as a daily wear to work or school.Įau Intense also has plenty of versatility, but it can feel too casual and too limited to the summertime versus Versace.Top Notes: Citrus | Middle Notes: Lavender | Base Notes: Tobacco | Size: 4.2 / 6.7oz | Type: Eau de Toilette | Season: Any It’s a cologne that is a signature scent for many guys out there. But, I think that Versace Pour Homme is the more versatile of the two. Yet, Eau Intense wins this category easily.īoth of these fragrances are at their best in the warmer weather. But, since I use both in the summertime, it’s not too concerning to not have it be an absolute beast. With Versace Pour Homme, I do only get 5-6 hours of wear out of it on skin. However, Eau Intense will still hit over 9 hours for me. Other Light Blue’s only seem to stick around for 5-7 hours. Light Blue Eau Intense remains a great performer for me. Stronger at the start, but well ahead of newer bottles of Versace Pour Homme. With that, Eau Intense is going to be in the 4-6 foot range, for most of the wear. It seems to have held up better over the years With old bottles of each, I would say that these two are pretty equal with their sillage and ability to project off of the skin.īut, with the latest batches that I’ve tried, I’d give the edge to Eau Intense. It’s not a massive advantage, but I do have a slight preference towards the Dolce, early on. Which is better? I actually like the way that Light Blue Eau Intense begins. Initially though, it is a very citrusy cologne. Tonka and the greenish floral notes will emerge more later. Very fresh and neroli comes in, to pump that up even further. ![]() It is a purer citrus distillation than is Eau Intense. Versace Pour Homme opens up with a bitter orange leaf and bergamot note. ![]() Colder synthetic water with plenty of that amberwood note coming from the base. The aquatic note is less of a salt marine type, but is joined by a nice juniper note. It actually does have a great cold feeling to it, that is refreshing to wear. ![]() Light Blue Eau Intense starts off with citrus notes, bringing out a mandarin orange and frozen grapefruit note that is slightly different from the one in the original. Notes include: bergamot, bitter orange leaves, geranium, sage, oud wood, mineral amber, tonka bean, musk, neroliĬlick here to try: Versace Pour Homme Eau De Toilette Natural Spray 3.4 fl. Notes include: mandarin, frozen grapefruit, juniper, aquatic accord, amber woods, muskĬlick here to try: Dolce & Gabbana Light Blue Intense Eau de Parfum Spray for Men, 1.6 Ounce
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