"Cool Water", an audacious association
Men's perfumes have always been a challenge both in terms of manufacturing and marketing. "Cool Water" by Davidoff takes up this challenge hands down and opens the door to these fragrances known as "the new freshness", as the unavoidable
"Acqua Di Giò" by Armani. The alliance of land and sea of this complex perfume has ensured the notoriety of this precursor mixture.
The feet in the water with "Cool Water"
In 1988, an astonishing perfume came on the market with its purified bottle and its unique scent. The delicate dosage between the menthol aquatic notes and the softness of cedar and musk has knocked out the hitherto frozen conventions regarding male perfumes. Pierre Bourdon, the nose behind this innovative juice, played on simplicity but above all on the freshness and creativity of his creation. The bottle perfectly reflects his wishes by adopting a purity, simplicity and bluish transparency, an ocean of purity. A content and a container of choice that give this perfume its success with men.
"Cool Water", a chameleon perfume
One of the difficulties encountered in the creation of a perfume, whether for men or women, is undoubtedly to reach the greatest number while remaining nevertheless unique and innovative. This is the genius of Davidoff's "Cool Water": the floral notes of his perfume have seduced by their ability to adapt to the sportsman as well as the businessman passing by the student. Featuring an extensive range of deodorants, aftershave balms or body lotions, "Cool Water" blends in with the skin of the wearer. A prowess that knew how to touch a large public and make this perfume a classic of perfumery of the 1990s.
