Armani/Privé Cyprès Pantelleria
Eau de Toilette
Fragrance
Famed for the contrast between its sparkling Mediterranean light and its dark rugged volcanic rocks, Pantelleria exhibits the beauty of nature in its rawest form, as its untouched landscape blurs the boundaries between sea and land.
Not Chosen
Famed for the contrast between its sparkling Mediterranean light and its dark rugged volcanic rocks, Pantelleria exhibits the beauty of nature in its rawest form, as its untouched landscape blurs the boundaries between sea and land. CYPRÈS PANTELLERIA eau de toilette evokes the essence of this otherworldly island, fusing the fresh scent of cypress trees and sea foam, brought together by an invigorating breeze, with the natural elements distilled into an energizing fresh fragrance. This invigorating fragrance unites two aspects of nature, aquatic strength blending with the elegant aromatic warmth of Pantelleria’s flora. Composed to be at once soothing and invigorating, this fresh fragrance conjures the morning ocean winds that mingle on cypress trees.
The perfume opens with a pungent and dazzling brightness thanks to the harmony of the citrus notes of mandarin, bergamot and cedar that join the floral neroli. The heart is an overwhelming wave of marine freshness, where the aquatic accord mixes with the muscatel and the balsamic intensity of the cypress essence. The bottom creates contrasts and gives structure. While amber woods with mineral scents intertwine with the intense accord of oak musk, patchouli and vetiver create a sensation of woody foam.
alcohol , parfum / fragrance , aqua / water / eau , benzyl salicylate , benzyl alcohol , limonene , butyl methoxydibenzoylmethane , linalool , hexyl cinnamal , geraniol , coumarin , hydroxycitronellal , alpha-isomethyl ionone , citronellol , citral , anise alcohol , benzyl benzoate , tris(tetramethylhydroxypiperidinol) citrate , farnesol , ci 61570 / green 5 , ci 14700 / red 4 , ci 19140 / yellow 5
Giorgio Armani is an Italian fashion designer particularly noted for his menswear. Armani started his career as designer of shop-windows in a department store and worked his way up to menswear buyer. From 1960 to 1972 he worked as a designer for the well-known house of Nino Cerutti and then worked as an independent designer for a number of fashion houses before founding his own brand. He presented his first collection of men's clothing in 1975, followed by a line for women that same year. Armani gained a wider audience for his work with the popular movie "American Gigolo," in which Richard Gere's character wore chic Armani designs. This was to be the first of many future film collaborations.
