The Orchid Man - Eau de Parfum
Inspired by Georges Carpentier, a French boxer and actor from the early 20th century nicknamed "The Orchid Man" .
Boxing, like perfume, is about facing yourself. An encounter of rituals and studied gestures. It is also a moment of violence that must be elegant. Governed by precise rules and respect for the opponent, boxing became a gentleman’s sport at the end of the 19th century.
David Frossard, an expert of the boxing world, took all of this into consideration when he launched the idea for a fresh, elegant, powerful and virile perfume. Perfumer Jérôme Epinette, whom he met several years earlier, has been entrusted with the interpretation of this world which is both animal and cerebral.
- Top Notes: Black pepper, bergamot
- Heart Notes: Leather, jasmine
- Base Notes: Patchouli, black amber, oak moss
The Orchid Man - Eau de Parfum
Inspired by Georges Carpentier, a French boxer and actor from the early 20th century nicknamed "The Orchid Man" .
Boxing, like perfume, is about facing yourself. An encounter of rituals and studied gestures. It is also a moment of violence that must be elegant. Governed by precise rules and respect for the opponent, boxing became a gentleman’s sport at the end of the 19th century.
David Frossard, an expert of the boxing world, took all of this into consideration when he launched the idea for a fresh, elegant, powerful and virile perfume. Perfumer Jérôme Epinette, whom he met several years earlier, has been entrusted with the interpretation of this world which is both animal and cerebral.
- Top Notes: Black pepper, bergamot
- Heart Notes: Leather, jasmine
- Base Notes: Patchouli, black amber, oak moss
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Description
Inspired by Georges Carpentier, a French boxer and actor from the early 20th century nicknamed "The Orchid Man" .
Boxing, like perfume, is about facing yourself. An encounter of rituals and studied gestures. It is also a moment of violence that must be elegant. Governed by precise rules and respect for the opponent, boxing became a gentleman’s sport at the end of the 19th century.
David Frossard, an expert of the boxing world, took all of this into consideration when he launched the idea for a fresh, elegant, powerful and virile perfume. Perfumer Jérôme Epinette, whom he met several years earlier, has been entrusted with the interpretation of this world which is both animal and cerebral.
- Top Notes: Black pepper, bergamot
- Heart Notes: Leather, jasmine
- Base Notes: Patchouli, black amber, oak moss
