Lacoste L'Homme Lacoste Eau de Toilette is an masculine cologne that celebrates the legacy of the Lacoste brand.
Lacoste L'Homme Lacoste Eau de Toilette is an elegant masculine cologne that celebrates the legacy of the Lacoste brand with the iconic Crocodile logo. Formal and sophisticated, but still understated, this fragrance opens with a delectable fruity blend of sweet mandarin orange, smooth rhubarb and fresh, just-picked quince. At the heart of the composition, spicy ginger and creamy almond gain protagonism, creating a warm character that grows sweeter as the fragrance progresses. Base notes of amber and vanilla, with a touch of cedarwood, allow the fragrance to fade with a subtle, but still decidedly masculine quality.
With its citrus-fresh opening and spicy-sweet heart, this is masculine fragrance will easily appeal to modern gentlemen; especially those who believe in true elegance.
Apply Lacoste L'Homme Lacoste Eau de Toilette to your pulse points; on your wrists and neck, but also behind your ears, or even behind your knees. Then, allow for the fragrance to dry without rubbing. In order to enhance the longevity of the fragrance, apply a neutral or matching body lotion beforehand.
In this section we answer frequently asked questions about Lacoste L'Homme Lacoste Eau de Toilette
Fragrances are a blend of scented oils carried by a solvent, usually ethanol. The difference between fragrance concentrations, like eau de parfum and eau de toilette, comes down to the percentage of perfume oils in the final product.
Eau de Parfum contains around 15 to 20% perfume oils. It's a common, highly concentrated option, and most people can still detect it on their skin after a full day. "Intense" or "extreme" variations are usually still within this same range; an even more concentrated option, extrait de parfum, can hold anywhere from 20 to 40% perfume oils.
Eau de Toilette contains around 5 to 15% perfume oils. It can be a lighter and sometimes more affordable alternative to an eau de parfum in the same line, though that isn't always the case, since there's more to a fragrance than just its oil percentage.
These percentages are industry convention, so exact figures can vary slightly from one perfume house to another. In short, an eau de parfum has a greater concentration of perfume oils than an eau de toilette, even when they share the same name and the same bottle design.