Incanto pour Homme Blue by Salvatore Ferragamo bottle
Salvatore Ferragamo

Incanto pour Homme Blue

3.7/5 · 56 votes Masculine 2011
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Incanto pour Homme Blue?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Cilantro
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity2.7/5
Sillage2.2/5
Day79
Night21
Summer100
Spring82
Fall24
Winter3
Our take

Incanto pour Homme Blue opens with a sharp cumin and cilantro mix that leans into a sweaty, metallic direction. That opening can feel abrasive and slightly dirty, which is the one real stumbling block here. Bergamot and aldehydes try to lift the top, but the herbs push forward with a bitter, medicinal edge. Tarragon and artemisia add to the green weight, and the pepper bites rather than sparkles. It is a bright, outdoor scent meant for warm sun and clear daytime air, but the first ten minutes demand patience from the wearer.

The heart settles into jasmine and rose, but the carnation and cinnamon keep the spicy thread moving. Cedar and patchouli enter early, carrying the floral side toward something drier and more herbal. Oakmoss and leather give it a classic masculine backbone, while tonka bean and amber round the edges without making it sweet. The musk sits quietly against the skin, supporting the herbs instead of projecting outward. The composition feels composed and steady, though the initial cumin remains a persistent trait throughout the wearing.

Carnation and cinnamon carry the spice through the drydown, where cedar and oakmoss hold the structure together. The leather and amber add depth, but the fragrance stays anchored to the body rather than reaching outward. It is a daytime choice for warm weather, sitting close while the herbs and florals do the work. That opening cumin and cilantro combination remains the deciding factor. If that sweaty, metallic herbal bite does not appeal, the rest of the structure will not win you over.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Salvatore Ferragamo

All Salvatore Ferragamo →