Frequently Asked Questions about Krizia Uomo by Krizia
What does Krizia Uomo by Krizia smell like?
Krizia Uomo by Krizia features top notes of Aldehydes, Artemisia, Basil, Juniper Berries, Lemon, and Mandarin Orange, middle notes of Carnation, Cedarwood, Cyclamen, Geranium, Jasmine, Pine Tree, and Sandalwood, and base notes of Leather, Musk, Oakmoss, Patchouli, and Vetiver.
Who created Krizia Uomo by Krizia?
Krizia Uomo by Krizia was created by Firmenich.
When was Krizia Uomo by Krizia released?
Krizia Uomo by Krizia was released in 1984.
Have you tried this fragrance?
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Krizia Uomo, from Krizia was released in 1984. The perfumer behind this creation is Firmenich. It has the top notes of Aldehydes, Artemisia, Basil, Juniper Berries, Lemon, and Mandarin Orange, middle notes of Carnation, Cedarwood, Cyclamen, Geranium, Jasmine, Pine Tree, and Sandalwood, and base notes of Leather, Musk, Oakmoss, Patchouli, and Vetiver.
I blind bought the modern version of this, I'm not familiar with the original and can't comment of the mossiness or lack thereof. I will say this though it's satisfied my recent desire to put some masculine powerhouses back in my wardrobe, as I realised this was an area I'm sadly lacking. Sure I've own polo/kouros/pacorabanne etc...in the past but I was hoping this might be a bit like VC&A Tsar or something but it isn't really. Neither is it like Azzuro pour homme or Quorum which was a relief. I find it softer and more manageable than any of the aforementioned fragrances but don't be fooled this is no slouch and I think can still quite easily be referred to as a powerhouse. I'd say it's a sharp and pungent opening of lemon and aldehydes which settles to fern and pine with a heart of spiced powdery geranium and carnation, not too musky but with facets of oakmoss and animal qualities. I like the way it dries down too, changing all the while and settling (after several hours) to a quiet skin scent. For me this is a good example of the aromatic fougere and more wearable and toned down than it's counterparts. Good longevity too even from this new formula, so all in all a pretty good blind buy.
I blind bought the modern version of this, I'm not familiar with the original and can't comment of the mossiness or lack thereof. I will say this though it's satisfied my recent desire to put some masculine powerhouses back in my wardrobe, as I realised this was an area I'm sadly lacking. Sure I've own polo/kouros/pacorabanne etc...in the past but I was hoping this might be a bit like VC&A Tsar or something but it isn't really. Neither is it like Azzuro pour homme or Quorum which was a relief. I find it softer and more manageable than any of the aforementioned fragrances but don't be fooled this is no slouch and I think can still quite easily be referred to as a powerhouse. I'd say it's a sharp and pungent opening of lemon and aldehydes which settles to fern and pine with a heart of spiced powdery geranium and carnation, not too musky but with facets of oakmoss and animal qualities. I like the way it dries down too, changing all the while and settling (after several hours) to a quiet skin scent. For me this is a good example of the aromatic fougere and more wearable and toned down than it's counterparts. Good longevity too even from this new formula, so all in all a pretty good blind buy.