L'Eau Majeure d'Issey Shade Of Sea, Japan as a source of inspiration
In 1993, Jean Paul Gaultier launched his first feminine perfume “Jean Paul Gaultier”, which would become “Classique”. “The male”, meanwhile, was launched in 1995. A fragrance that has become legendary, “The male” has revolutionized male perfumery. 18 years later, Jean Paul Gaultier unveils “The beautiful male”, more fatal than ever.
The unconventional world of Jean Paul Gaultier
The enfant terrible of fashion is a nonconformist and likes to hijack conventions. Jean Paul Gaultier does nothing like anyone else and likes to change genres. This is why we regularly meet women with masculine outfits or men in skirts or corsets ... 18 after its release, "The male" gets a makeover with "Le beau mal", much fresher than its elder. Fresher, “le beau mal” exalts the overflowing sensuality of each man and he is considered an apollo. Exit the rascal sailor, with "Le beau mal" sports a new identity. You only have to see his name to realize it. The latter is inscribed on a misted window for a scorching freshness.
The freshly torrid notes of Beau Male
It was Francis Kurkdijan who imagined the new evil of Jean Paul Gaultier. He also created the original. He imagined a contrasting juice both so frosty and particularly incandescent. In addition, lavender is the red son, because it is Jean Paul Gaultier dedicates a particular love to this ingredient. "Le beau mal" begins with a striking and invigorating freshness thanks to the presence of peppermint. This is associated with the luminosity of the orange blossom. These fresh notes are overdosed by the freshness of aromatic notes such as clary sage, lavender and mugwort. Finally, the base is filled with white musks, a sensual ingredient par excellence. The set stimulates all the senses and the erotic potential of each man is developed. As for the bottle, it uses the codes of its elder. In frosted glass,
"A scent of freshness that makes men hot". This is the definition of Jean Paul Gaultier, for his new evil. The latter displays his virility in a more daring way. More contrasting and more "frosted" than the original, "Le beau mal" was imagined to be torrid, let's face it!