Reference: 12959
Data sheet
Specific References
THE SEARCH FOR MALE BALANCE IRIS CÈDRE INFUSION by Prada is a unisex "Eau de Parfum" that belongs to the Woody Floral family. This perfume enhances the search for balance in a world that is constantly undergoing change, a modern reinterpretation of the classic style that defines this collection. Its trail, delicate and subtle, begins with iris and cedar, giving it a powdery and noble tone, here, the iris reveals its most complex and voluptuous facet, but, even so, it stands out for its incredible finesse. Next, its heart is starred by the Tunisian neroli, a white, soft and luminous flower that guides us to a slightly more intense and characterful background, where we appreciate the presence of benzoin and incense.
Enter the Kingdom of Lady Million and discover the fragrance of defiant femininity, by Paco Rabanne .
This luscious floral fruity fragrance is a bold expression of glamorous sensuality, unleashing your authentic self. The iconic Lady Million diamond reinterpreted with a red floral design, reflecting the many facets of femininity.
Claim your essence, you are the queen. You are Lady Million Royal.
Eau d´Hadrien is the universal perfume inspired by the Tuscan landscape. It is the expression of Annick Goutal love for Italy. A subtle and fresh fragrance at the same time. Timeless and universal, for women and men, for any age and season.
Lolita Lempicka Mon Premier Parfum is an ode to femininity that seduces immediately, intensely and eternally. With its sensual aroma with spicy touches, Mon Premier Parfum is presented in a polished apple like a precious stone, a gem that enhances the fragrance and from which sparkles of light emanate.
Prada Paradoxe, the new iconic fragrance from Prada.
This feminine and floral fragrance is an invitation to discover and express the many paradoxical dimensions of women. The celebration of never being the same but always yourself.
A floral perfume that paradoxically reconciles iconic ingredients revealing new olfactory sensations.
