Paco Rabanne Ultraviolet Man Eau De Toilette 100ml Spray

Paco Rabanne Ultraviolet Man Eau de Toilette 100ml is a futuristic men's fragrance launched in 1999, composed by master perfumer Jacques Cavallier. A cool, slightly synthetic aromatic-woody composition designed to capture the millennium-era idea of "the future", it opens with mint and amber, develops through a peppery, spicy heart with vetiver, and settles onto a deep base of oakmoss and vanilla. Houses in the recognisable metallic indigo bottle. About Paco Rabanne Founded in Paris in 1966 by Spanish-born designer Paco Rabanne, the house built its reputation on metal-mesh dresses and futuristic accessories. Its perfumery line — anchored by Paco Rabanne Pour Homme, Ultraviolet, 1 Million and Invictus — extends that confident, slightly theatrical aesthetic into fragrance, with Ultraviolet Man one of the brand's bolder turn-of-the-millennium men's pillars. Fragrance notes Top: Mint, Amber Heart: Vetiver, Pepper, Spicy notes Base: Oakmoss, Vanilla Olfactory family: Aromatic Woody | Launched: 1999 | Perfumer: Jacques Cavallier Who it's for Ultraviolet Man suits men who like distinctive, slightly futuristic fragrances over classical aromatic-fougère or sweet gourmand compositions. It is a versatile year-round wear, comfortable in spring and autumn especially, and makes a confident, slightly different choice as an everyday signature. If you wear scents like Mugler Cologne or Issey Miyake L'Eau d'Issey Pour Homme in their cooler facets, Ultraviolet Man sits comfortably in the same family. How to use Hold the metallic-indigo bottle around 15 cm from the skin. Spray onto pulse points — wrists, neck, chest. Two to three sprays balance presence and longevity for the eau de toilette concentration. Reapply lightly later in the day if you'd like the cool mint-amber opening to return. Specifications Size: 100ml Concentration: Eau de Toilette Gender: Men Brand: Paco Rabanne Year: 1999 Perfumer: Jacques Cavallier A confident, slightly futuristic men's signature — cool, aromatic, and