L’Eau par Kenzo Eau Indigo pour Homme

6 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• Diegazo

  January 1, 2014

  

  It’s identical to Lanvin’s Oxygene despite having a different composition; I assume the repeating cilantro and cedar are what dominate. Like Oxygene, it’s refreshing, summery, daytime, and masculine. What’s the difference? The price—Oxygene should cost half as much.

• cris_man

  April 29, 2015

  

  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 delicately noticeable, all within a subtle yet unmistakable citrus vibe. It gets great reception, especially from women, in enclosed spaces, while maintaining a warm aura throughout. That said, I recommend using it in transitional seasons like autumn and spring. In hot climates like Santiago de Chile’s summer, it fades and becomes unremarkable. On my skin, it lasts 8 hours with a trail I notice easily for the first 3 hours, when the perfume hits its peak. My 50 ml bottle is running low, but I’ll definitely repurchase. Highly recommended.

• cris_man

  May 6, 2015

  

  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, you notice ginger and green tea with great delicacy, all within a subtle yet noticeable citrus atmosphere. It receives very well, especially 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 like Santiago de Chile’s summer, it fades and becomes insignificant. On my skin, it lasts 8 hours with a sillage I can easily detect for the first 3 hours, which is when the fragrance reaches its peak. My 50 ml bottle is almost empty, but I’ll definitely repurchase. Highly recommended.

• pedjalazaro

  September 7, 2016

  

  It works well for me. Citrus and ginger opening—very rich and fresh. Then comes the cilantro and elemi, which lean it slightly toward sweet orange or tangerine. Finally, the woods emerge with vetiver and cedar. It’s a good office fragrance because it’s not overpowering and pleasant for everyone. It feels like a toned-down version of the 2008 DHS, with fewer nuances. Ideal for spring and summer, daytime wear. Moderate longevity and a soft sillage.

• pedjalazaro

  September 13, 2016

  

  It works well for me. Citrus and ginger opening, very rich and fresh. Then comes coriander and elemi, which lean it slightly toward sweet orange or tangerine. In the dry down, woods emerge with vetiver and cedar. It’s a great office scent because it’s not overpowering and everyone likes it. I consider it a simplified, less nuanced version of DHS 2008. Perfect for spring and summer, daytime wear. Moderate longevity with a soft sillage.

• Jonybra

  March 25, 2021

  

  Yesterday at the perfume shop, as soon as I smelled it, my mind immediately jumped to Declaration of Cartier. When I mentioned it, the saleswoman was speechless and insisted there was no connection, blaming my skin’s pH. While I kept sniffing my arm, I thought, ‘Let me check Fragrantica,’ hehe. She lacked humility. I already own the classic EDT and four flankers: Cologne, Fraiche, L’Eau, and EDP. Is her sense of smell more trained than mine with this line? I doubt it. After leaving, I checked the website, and they’d already linked it to two Declaration flankers: Essence 2001 and Essence Limited Edition 2008. I won’t go into detail about those two, because personally, I associate Kenzo Indigo 2009 with two flankers I have at home: Cologne 2010 (DCC) and Fraiche 2016 (DCF). In DCC, the citrus and ginger stand out more, while in DCF, what hits me the hardest is the coriander. I invite you to compare the notes of these two Cartier flankers with Kenzo. The one with the most similarity is Cologne (DCC). Although these two came out after Kenzo, they don’t seem like copies. For my nose, Indigo simply carries the Declaration DNA.