
Scentonym Analysis
Our objective metric for performance per dollar.
First Impressions & Dry Down
Theoreme Pour Homme announces itself with a forceful grapefruit note, bordering on pithy and acidic, accompanied by a sweet mandarin orange that initially mimics a concentrated fruit cordial. This opening, while bright, lacks the nuanced sparkle of its inspiration, presenting instead a somewhat linear citrus accord. The heart introduces a green galbanum that provides a needed bitter counterpoint, however, the ambrette is subdued, failing to deliver its characteristic musky-powdery depth. The base is where the fragrance deviates most significantly. The amberwood is prominent, lending a woody-amber quality that trends towards an abrasive, scratchy sensation on the nose. A whisper of leather attempts to ground the composition, but ends up adding only a plasticky sheen. It lacks the refined mineralic quality present in Tygar; instead, it settles into a synthetic, slightly harsh ambery finish.
To Buy or Not to Buy?
Theoreme Pour Homme would suit someone who enjoys a bold, citrus-forward fragrance profile but isn't necessarily seeking sophistication. It's an option for casual daytime wear, perhaps for a younger individual with a penchant for energetic, attention-grabbing scents in informal settings.
Wear time & Sillage
Longevity is moderate, clocking in at around 5-6 hours on skin. Projection is initially strong, extending to about an arm's length for the first hour before quickly receding closer to the body. I tested this while working in an office environment and found it caused olfactory fatigue relatively quickly.
Performance Audit
Based on average wear time
Sillage & radius
Relative to market avg
Why we track this:
Price Arbitrage: Significant savings compared to the original Bvlgari pricing.
Community Verified: Cross-referenced against 233 enthusiast votes for accuracy.
Beast Mode Performance: Identified as having exceptional longevity and projection.