Men
L’Eau par Kenzo Eau Indigo pour Homme
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Eau par Kenzo Eau Indigo for Homme by Kenzo is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family launched in 2009. The nose behind this composition is Sophie Labbé. The top notes are lime and ginger; the heart notes, coriander and elemi; and the base notes, vetiver, Virginia cedar, tonka bean and labdanum.
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455 votos
- Positivo 86%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 1.1%
Pirámide olfativa
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Unisex femenino
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6 reseñas
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It’s identical to Lanvin’s Oxygene despite having a different composition; I suppose the coriander and cedar, which are repeated, are what dominate. Like Oxygene, it’s refreshing, summery, for daytime wear, and masculine. What’s the difference? The price – Oxygene should cost half as much as this one.
Out of all the L’Eau versions I’ve tried (the original, Wild, and L’Eau 2), this is the best and most striking. At first, there’s a very delicate hint of ginger and green tea, all within a subtle citrus atmosphere that’s noticeable but not overpowering. It receives very well, especially from women, in enclosed spaces, plus it maintains a warm aura throughout. That said, I recommend wearing it in intermediate seasons like autumn and spring. In hot climates like the summer in Santiago de Chile, it fades and becomes insignificant. On my skin, it lasts eight hours with a trail that’s easily noticeable for the first three hours, the time when the perfume reaches its peak potential. My 50 ml bottle is nearly finished, but I’ll definitely repurchase. Highly recommended.
Out of all the L’Eau versions I’ve tried (the original, Wild, and L’Eau 2), this is the best and most striking. At first, ginger and green tea are noted with great delicacy, all within a subtle yet noticeable citrus atmosphere. It has excellent reception, particularly from women, in enclosed spaces, while maintaining a warm aura throughout. That said, I recommend wearing it in intermediate seasons like autumn and spring. In hot climates such as the summer in Santiago de Chile, it fades and becomes insignificant. On my skin, it lasts eight hours with a sillage that I notice easily for the first three hours, the time during which the perfume reaches its peak potential. My 50 ml bottle is nearly finished, but I will definitely repurchase. Highly recommended.
It suits me well. Citrus and ginger opening. Very rich and fresh. Then comes the coriander and elemi, which lean it slightly towards sweet orange or tangerine. At the end, the woods emerge with the arrival of vetiver and cedar. It’s a good fragrance for the office because it doesn’t overwhelm and is pleasant for everyone. It seems like a toned-down version, with fewer nuances, of the 2008 DHS. Ideal for spring and summer, for daytime wear. Moderate longevity and a soft trail.
It suits me well. Opens with citrus and ginger, very rich and fresh. Then coriander and elemi enter, leaning it slightly towards sweet orange or tangerine. Finally, the woods emerge with the arrival of vetiver and cedar. It’s a good fragrance for the office as it doesn’t overpower and is pleasant for everyone. I think it’s a toned-down version, with fewer nuances, of the 2008 DHS. Ideal for spring and summer, for daytime wear. Longevity is moderate with a soft sillage.
Yesterday at the perfumerie, upon smelling it, I immediately thought of Declaration’s ADN by Cartier. When I mentioned this, the sales assistant was left speechless and insisted there was no connection, blaming my skin’s pH. As I continued to smell my arm, I thought, ‘Let me get on Fragrantica’, hehehe. She lacked humility. I own the classic EDT and four flankers: Cologne, Fraiche, L’Eau and EDP. Could her sense of smell be more trained than mine regarding this collection? I doubt it. I left, and upon visiting the website, they had already linked it to two Declaration flankers: Essence 2001 and Essence Limited Edition 2008. I won’t go into detail about those two, as I personally associate Kenzo Indigo 2009 with two other flankers I have at home: Cologne 2010 (DCC) and Fraiche 2016 (DCF). In the DCC, the citrus and ginger notes stand out more, whereas in the DCF, what strikes me most is the coriander. I invite you to compare the notes of these two Cartier flankers with the Kenzo. The one with the most similarity is the Cologne (DCC). Although these two latter releases came after the Kenzo, they do not seem to be copies. To my nose, Indigo simply carries the DNA of Declaration.