| Package dimensions | 12.2 x 7.5 x 3.7 centimetres |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 0.28 Kilograms |
| Brand | Chanel |
| Format | Spray |
| Volume | 100 Millilitres |
| Scent | Wood |
| Special features | Travel Size |
| Package Dimensions | 12.2 x 7.5 x 3.7 cm; 280 Grams |
| SALT | B004JOFV0M |
Chanel No 5 Eau De Parfum Spray 100ml (3.4 Oz) EDP Perfume
Eau de Toilette or Eau de Parfum? While Eau de Toilette contains 5-9% of perfume oil, Eau de Parfum usually contains 8-14%. Eau de Parfums therefore last longer and smell more intense. Natural or synthetic fragrances? Perfumes with natural ingredients often smell different in batches based on the source of the ingredients, while synthetic ingredients usually have consistency in their smell and lasts longer. Notes and different smell after application? Perfumes are often designed with top, middle and base notes, and designed to smell different based on the time after application. For example, some top note citrus scents smell stronger immediately upon application, while a lavender middle note may be sensed after some time from application as the top note evaporates.
N°5 Eau de Parfum shares its olfactory signature with the iconic original.
The floral aldehydic bouquet is enhanced with citrus notes and voluptuous vanilla.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES
In 1921, Coco Chanel decided to create a fragrance unlike any other.
"A woman's perfume with the scent of a woman."
To fulfil her request, perfumer Ernest Beaux broke with the traditional codes of perfumery and presented her with an olfactory revolution.
A daring fragrance, an opulent, abstract, mysterious bouquet with no dominant notes. A radical change with the unprecedented use of aldehydes.
Gabrielle Chanel gave it a name like a code.
N°5
In 1986, Jacques Polge, CHANEL nose since 1978, reinterpreted his predecessor's olfactory score to create an even more generous version of N°5: the Eau de Parfum.
Genealogy
To house N°5, Gabrielle Chanel chose a simple laboratory bottle. A minimalist design that would highlight the fragrance.
Its stopper, cut like a diamond, was inspired by the shape of Place Vendôme in Paris. The lines of the now-iconic bottle have remained practically unchanged since its creation.