L’Eau de Leopardi
This 4% strong fragrance shall be applied liberally and indulgently. It comes in a 300 ml mister bottle for that exact purpose.
It's an alternative to much more concentrated eau de parfums. It's a mist that is gentle. However, where you have less concentration you make up in the surface coverage achieving a transparent but consistent veil effect.
Inspiration: Giacomo Leopardi 1789/1837, an Italian poet, writer and philosopher.
L'Eau de Leopardi is a zesty cologne inspired by a dazzling romantic melancholy (in this formula composed from Sicilian orange, bigarade, neroli, verbena, petitgrain).
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
L’Eau de Leopardi
L’Eau de Leopardi
This 4% strong fragrance shall be applied liberally and indulgently. It comes in a 300 ml mister bottle for that exact purpose.
It's an alternative to much more concentrated eau de parfums. It's a mist that is gentle. However, where you have less concentration you make up in the surface coverage achieving a transparent but consistent veil effect.
Inspiration: Giacomo Leopardi 1789/1837, an Italian poet, writer and philosopher.
L'Eau de Leopardi is a zesty cologne inspired by a dazzling romantic melancholy (in this formula composed from Sicilian orange, bigarade, neroli, verbena, petitgrain).
Original: $4.48
-65%$4.48
$1.57Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This 4% strong fragrance shall be applied liberally and indulgently. It comes in a 300 ml mister bottle for that exact purpose.
It's an alternative to much more concentrated eau de parfums. It's a mist that is gentle. However, where you have less concentration you make up in the surface coverage achieving a transparent but consistent veil effect.
Inspiration: Giacomo Leopardi 1789/1837, an Italian poet, writer and philosopher.
L'Eau de Leopardi is a zesty cologne inspired by a dazzling romantic melancholy (in this formula composed from Sicilian orange, bigarade, neroli, verbena, petitgrain).
