Versace Eros Flame EDP for Men is a fiery, intense, and passionate fragrance that ignites the senses with its bold and dynamic character. This eau de parfum is crafted for the modern man who embraces strength, confidence, and sensuality with every step.
The fragrance opens with vibrant top notes of blood orange, rosemary, and rosewood, delivering a fresh yet spicy burst of energy. At its heart, warm and aromatic notes of pepper, geranium, and elemi resin add depth and complexity, creating a magnetic and irresistible allure. The base notes of vanilla, tonka bean, cedarwood, and patchouli provide a rich, warm, and sensual finish that lingers long into the night.
Encased in a striking deep red bottle with bold, masculine lines and the iconic Medusa emblem, Versace Eros Flame EDP visually represents the fiery passion and strength of its scent. This fragrance is ideal for evening wear, special occasions, or whenever you want to make a memorable impression.
Versace Eros Flame EDP for Men masterfully blends citrus, spicy, and woody notes to create a powerful, seductive, and long-lasting aroma. Shop now to experience the blazing intensity and magnetic charm of Versace Eros Flame Eau de Parfum — the ultimate fragrance for a man who commands attention and lives boldly.
| Type |
Eau de Parfum |
|---|---|
| Notes |
Top Notes: Lemon, Mandarin, Chinotto, Madagascan black pepper, Rosemary Middle Notes: Pepperwood™, Geranium, Rose Base Notes: Texas cedar, Haitian vetiver, Patchouli, Oakmoss, Sandalwood, Tonka bean, Vanilla |
| Description |
The opening of the cologne is dominated by a bittersweet citrus accord of chinotto, mandarin orange, and lemon, complemented with an aromatic hint of rosemary. Bracing notes of black pepper repose at both the top and the heart of the fragrance to add warmth to floral middle notes of geranium and rose. There is an identity crisis of sorts at the base. Vanilla, sandalwood, tonka bean, and patchouli provide an oriental background, while cedar and oakmoss are more indicative of a fougere pedigree. |

