The Last Spritz

Popular fragrances

Score
83/100

Salvatore Ferragamo

Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme

1999

Mediterranean fig-leaf opening over Italian leather and cedar — quietly sophisticated, mostly forgotten.

woody
100
green
68
aromatic
63
Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme

The take

What works

  • Realistic fig-leaf-and-neroli opening with Italian polish
  • Layered woody-floral depth rarely found at this price
  • Discontinued-adjacent — bottles increasingly hunted

Trade-offs

  • Opening reads briny or pickled to some skins
  • Performance varies wildly between bottles and batches

Notes

Top

Fig LeafFig LeafGrapefruitGrapefruitCarawayCarawayBrazilian RosewoodBrazilian RosewoodAfrican GeraniumAfrican GeraniumCyclamenCyclamenNeroliNeroli

Mid

CarnationCarnationCardamomCardamomRoseRoseJasmineJasmineOrris RootOrris Root

Base

CedarCedarVetiverVetiverSandalwoodSandalwoodLeatherLeatherMuskMuskOakmossOakmoss

Performance

Longevity62
5–7 hours
Projection56
Arm's length
Sillage56
Soft trail

When to wear

Spring98%
Summer80%
Fall76%
Winter27%
Day100%
Night43%

Gender

Leans masculine

Smells like

Similar scent DNA — if you own one, you may not need the other

You might also like

Different scent, similar vibe

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme smell similar to?

Closest matches in our database: Diptyque Philosykos Eau de Parfum (57%), Lanvin L'Homme Sport (57%). Share scent family rather than DNA — not identical, but neighbors.

How long does Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme last?

5–7 hours on most skin (good longevity at 62/100) with solid projection.

When should you wear Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme?

Strongest in spring and summer, daytime-leaning.

Is Salvatore Ferragamo Pour Homme worth it?

At $50–$70, yes for this tier. Realistic fig-leaf-and-neroli opening with Italian polish. Layered woody-floral depth rarely found at this price.

Details

Perfumer
Jean-Pierre Mary