The Story
Karl Lagerfeld Classic Eau De Toilette (150ml) is an amber woody EDT for elegant men who value tradition and is perfect for everyday wear.
The composition opens with a crisp freshness created by the melange of Green Notes, Bergamot and Lemon in harmony with Aldehydes and intoxicating Clary Sage. This leads to an oriental heart with a predominance of earthy, woody elements including Cedar, Sandalwood, Orris Root and Tobacco. The scent culminates in a sensual, earthy drydown with creamy Vanilla combining with Amber, Musk and Oakmoss. The liquid is housed in a simple glass bottle and silver cap with a ring evoking the sophisticated style and charisma of a traditional, successful man.
- Top Notes: Aldehydes, Tarragon, Clary Sage, Bergamot, Lemon and Green Notes.
- Heart Notes: Tobacco, Sandalwood, Orris Root, Patchouli, Rose, Cedar and Jasmine.
- Base Notes: Amber, Musk, Vanilla, Oakmoss and Tonka Bean.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Karl Lagerfeld Classic Eau De Toilette (150ml) is an amber woody EDT for elegant men who value tradition and is perfect for everyday wear.
The composition opens with a crisp freshness created by the melange of Green Notes, Bergamot and Lemon in harmony with Aldehydes and intoxicating Clary Sage. This leads to an oriental heart with a predominance of earthy, woody elements including Cedar, Sandalwood, Orris Root and Tobacco. The scent culminates in a sensual, earthy drydown with creamy Vanilla combining with Amber, Musk and Oakmoss. The liquid is housed in a simple glass bottle and silver cap with a ring evoking the sophisticated style and charisma of a traditional, successful man.
- Top Notes: Aldehydes, Tarragon, Clary Sage, Bergamot, Lemon and Green Notes.
- Heart Notes: Tobacco, Sandalwood, Orris Root, Patchouli, Rose, Cedar and Jasmine.
- Base Notes: Amber, Musk, Vanilla, Oakmoss and Tonka Bean.
