Aromatic
Citrusy
Green
Vintage/old school
Woody
Notesbergamotblack peppercalabrian bergamotfougeregreen leavesincensemysore sandalwoodoakmosspatchoulisandalwoodvetiver
Tags
#clean
#fresh
Style
for him
The brand’s vision of uomo/man. This is a fresh, elegant, masculine fragrance made with citrus, spices and aromatic woods, Calabrian bergamot and equatorial peppers, sweet-smelling resins and oakmoss. A true classic.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Uomo suits the composed pace of an early appointment: a pressed shirt, a firm handshake, conversation kept measured. The brisk citrus and herbal spice suggest careful grooming, while the mossy woods lend a traditional gravity without turning the mood solemn.
How to wear
The citrus and green herbs make a natural fit for spring and mild autumn weather. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or chest, letting the bright opening settle into woods and moss. In warm conditions, apply lightly so the pepper and aromatic herbs remain proportionate.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to traditional fougères, herbal citrus colognes and dry, mossy woods. Uomo will appeal to a taste for barbershop structure and restrained polish, especially when green bitterness and spice are preferred to sweetness.
Release year
1991–1993
The nose
Lorenzo Villoresi is an independent Florentine perfumer whose work draws on raw materials, travel and a richly layered approach to composition. Known for fragrances such as the powdery Teint de Neige and spice-driven Piper Nigrum, he moves between classical structures and imaginative olfactory landscapes. He composed Uomo himself, identifying it as his first masculine fragrance and a personal favorite.
Lorenzo Villoresi’s story
Lorenzo Villoresi places the perfumer’s creative independence at the center of the house. Its Florentine identity meets multicultural influences, particularly the founder’s experiences in the Middle East, with close attention to ingredients, in-house production and understated presentation rather than passing fashion.
Uomo’s concept
Uomo belongs to the house’s early years and was identified by Villoresi as his first masculine fragrance. Its concept is a classical portrait of uomo—man—expressed through Calabrian bergamot, aromatic herbs, peppers, woods, resins and oakmoss, rather than a story tied to a particular destination or muse.
Extra info
Uomo means “man” in Italian. Its official aromatic palette includes laurel, coriander, thyme and rosemary alongside the more familiar bergamot, lavender and oakmoss—a notably herb-rich interpretation of a classical fragrance structure.
Celebrity connection
Lorenzo Villoresi himself has named Uomo as a favorite and said he normally wore it in parfum concentration, rather than the Eau de Toilette presented here.
Notesbergamotblack peppercalabrian bergamotfougeregreen leavesincensemysore sandalwoodoakmosspatchoulisandalwoodvetiver
Tags
#clean
#fresh
Style
for him
The brand’s vision of uomo/man. This is a fresh, elegant, masculine fragrance made with citrus, spices and aromatic woods, Calabrian bergamot and equatorial peppers, sweet-smelling resins and oakmoss. A true classic.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Uomo suits the composed pace of an early appointment: a pressed shirt, a firm handshake, conversation kept measured. The brisk citrus and herbal spice suggest careful grooming, while the mossy woods lend a traditional gravity without turning the mood solemn.
How to wear
The citrus and green herbs make a natural fit for spring and mild autumn weather. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or chest, letting the bright opening settle into woods and moss. In warm conditions, apply lightly so the pepper and aromatic herbs remain proportionate.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to traditional fougères, herbal citrus colognes and dry, mossy woods. Uomo will appeal to a taste for barbershop structure and restrained polish, especially when green bitterness and spice are preferred to sweetness.
Release year
1991–1993
The nose
Lorenzo Villoresi is an independent Florentine perfumer whose work draws on raw materials, travel and a richly layered approach to composition. Known for fragrances such as the powdery Teint de Neige and spice-driven Piper Nigrum, he moves between classical structures and imaginative olfactory landscapes. He composed Uomo himself, identifying it as his first masculine fragrance and a personal favorite.
Lorenzo Villoresi’s story
Lorenzo Villoresi places the perfumer’s creative independence at the center of the house. Its Florentine identity meets multicultural influences, particularly the founder’s experiences in the Middle East, with close attention to ingredients, in-house production and understated presentation rather than passing fashion.
Uomo’s concept
Uomo belongs to the house’s early years and was identified by Villoresi as his first masculine fragrance. Its concept is a classical portrait of uomo—man—expressed through Calabrian bergamot, aromatic herbs, peppers, woods, resins and oakmoss, rather than a story tied to a particular destination or muse.
Extra info
Uomo means “man” in Italian. Its official aromatic palette includes laurel, coriander, thyme and rosemary alongside the more familiar bergamot, lavender and oakmoss—a notably herb-rich interpretation of a classical fragrance structure.
Celebrity connection
Lorenzo Villoresi himself has named Uomo as a favorite and said he normally wore it in parfum concentration, rather than the Eau de Toilette presented here.