Falling Trees
Régime des FleursEau de Parfum2016
Side by side
Falling Trees vs. Gucci pour Homme (2003)
Falling Trees peaks in fall, while Gucci pour Homme (2003) belongs to winter. The side by side below shows where they overlap.
The essentials
At a glance
| Falling Trees | Gucci pour Homme (2003) | |
|---|---|---|
| Concentration | Eau de Parfum | Eau de Toilette |
| Launched | 2016 | 2003 |
| Gender | Unisex | Male |
| Perfumer | Mathieu Nardin | Michel Almairac |
| Best season | Fall | Winter |
Scent DNA
Main accords
Falling Trees
Woody
Amber
Aromatic
Earthy
Balsamic
Warm Spicy
Fresh Spicy
Smoky
Gucci pour Homme (2003)
Woody
Amber
Smoky
Aromatic
Warm Spicy
Balsamic
Leather
Powdery
Shared between both fragrances
The pyramid
Notes, side by side
Top
JuniperBergamotElemi ResinBlack Pepper
ArtemisiaBasilBergamotLavenderLemonPetitgrainGinger
Heart
FrankincenseMyrrh
CedarwoodPink PepperSandalwoodPatchouliOrris RootCarnationGeraniumJasmine
Base
OakmossBenzoin
IncenseLeatherAmberVetiverLabdanumVanillaOakmossTonka BeanMuskSage
Notes both fragrances share
Community taste
The community verdict
| Falling Trees | Gucci pour Homme (2003) | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 4/5 | 4/5 |
| Longevity | 6-10 hours | 6-10 hours |
| Sillage | moderate | moderate |
No varnish
Real talk
Falling Trees doesn't hedge. It commits. Smells exactly like what it says on the bottle, fresh-felled timber, damp forest floor, smoke from a fire miles away.Falling Trees
Gucci pour Homme does not try to impress, and that restraint is exactly why it works. The woody-amber drydown with frankincense and vetiver feels expensive without being loud.Gucci pour Homme (2003)