Olfactionary
Did you know?
This scent's orange blossom note was reportedly the only perfume Louis XIV could tolerate by the end of his life.
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Created by Alberto Morillas for Giorgio Armani, Acqua di Gio opens on bergamot, neroli, and marine notes, moves through a heart of jasmine, rosemary, and sage, and closes on musk, cedarwood, amber, and patchouli. Its clean, sun-warmed Mediterranean freshness, evoking the Italian island of Pantelleria where Armani was reportedly inspired, became one of the most commercially successful masculine fragrances ever released, defining and popularizing the aquatic-aromatic genre that dominated mainstream men's perfumery through the following two decades.
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Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
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