About Lacoste
Lacoste Perfume launched in 1999 as the house's first women's fragrance, a notable step for a brand whose reputation had been built on polo shirts and tennis whites rather than fine fragrance. That sporting heritage is legible in the scent itself: bright, clean, and unpretentious without being forgettable. Trend-chasing was never the point. The bottle carries the iconic crocodile emblem and reflects the same stripped-back aesthetic the brand has held to for decades. A reliable floral with a soft woody finish, it sits comfortably across a wide range of occasions without demanding attention.
Fragrance Family:
Floral Woody
Scent Type:
Fresh, floral, soft woody, clean
Notes:
By the dry-down, sandalwood and cedar have settled into something quiet and skin-close, anchored by a musk that keeps the fragrance near rather than projecting outward. Getting there takes some time. Bergamot and lemon open with a quick citrus brightness that burns off within the first hour, handing things over to a floral heart where rose and jasmine do most of the work. Peony softens that middle layer so nothing tips into sharpness or becomes overpowering.
Suggested Use
Spring suits this fragrance well. The cooler morning air gives the citrus opening space to develop before the heat of the day sets in. Apply to the collarbone and inner wrists. In drier climates where longevity is a concern, a light layer of unscented moisturizer underneath helps the base notes hold through the afternoon.
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| Brand | Lacoste |
| Fragrance Family | Rose |
| Fragrance Name | Lacoste |
| Fragrance Classification | Perfume, Sample |
| Volume | Available in 2 ml, 30 ml, 50 ml and 100 ml |
| Gender | Women |
| Year Of Launch | 1999 |
