It’s fresh, aromatic, slightly citrusy, with some woodsy notes and amber, making it smell masculine without being overbearing. com/products/black-fragrance-3-4-oz-n-242_6355_7-black 6818089533647 Black For Him Eau de Toilette, 3. It contains of ginger, mandarin orange, basil, water mint, nutmeg, incense, cedar, lotus, exotic woods, amber, musk, violet leaf and suede.

New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging . All of this probably sounds rather yucky, and the young men of the era (like me) definitely over-sprayed it, but the long-term effects can still be positively felt in releases like Bleu de Chanel (2010). I honestly don't know which bottle was made more recently - I swiped the stopper bottle from my dad after my other ran out, but he might have bought his before I bought mine. Secondly, while the reputation of Kenneth Cole Black being a youth market release still haunts it nearly twenty years on, it is a youth market release from another era and many of the notes and accords in this stuff have since "matured" in mainstream men's perfumery.The fragrance features lotus, mandarin orange, ginger, water mint, suede, basil, nutmeg, woody notes, cedar, incense and violet leaf. From now on at Perfume’s Club, you can find products sent by external sellers, always under Perfume’s Club’s quality criteria.

Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. The thing is, even though it's a bit more higher quality smelling than Claiborne's line of men's fragrances ie Curve, Mambo, Bora Bora, it's too synthetic and, despite it's fresh nature, a bit cloying. Sexy and sophisticated black by Kenneth Cole blends energy herbs with masculine spices and sensual woods to create an innovative scent that reflects the elegance and style of the city. If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag.

Kenneth Cole Black (2003) was truly a black sheep of sorts, as Kenneth Cole Reaction (2004) and Kenneth Cole Signature (2005) would echo vibes from the original Kenneth Cole New York Men (2002) designed by Steve Demarcado for LVMH, while this one did not. Like the genre of nü-metal from the same time period, Kenneth Cole Black is better than you remember; but I still wouldn't be caught dead enjoying it around anyone you'd want to make a good first impression on, for reasons you can likely guess. Kenneth Cole Black can probably be blamed somewhat for that, as it is a rather bombastic atom smasher of fresh and fruity notes over floral notes, dry woods, and a pre-ambroxan attempt at an ambergris base. It does have a solid opening but as you go along for the ride through the mid and base it turns synthetic and boring. Both are primarily fresh citrus and violet leaf fragrances over a modern psuedo-chypre bases, but the older Kenneth Cole Black gets the bum rap because it has a bolder opening and relies on cheaper period-specific materials to make the same point.

It contains notes of ginger, lotus, mandarin orange, water mint, suede, basil, wood, nutmeg, violet leaf, incense and cedar. The opening of ozonic aldehydes, "watermint", mandarin, and basil over some dry ginger feels like a cold bolt of lightning that quickly gets surrounded in ionones that represent both fruity, woody, and floral configurations sans any iris.Violet leaf is the primary floral here but it competes with the fruity minty tones and a bit of dusty nutmeg into the heart. Kenneth Cole Black really is just an office scent that came to work in baggy jeans and a band shirt, so the shock and awe only lasts until it gets down to work.

In this attempt to be moody and dark, Kenneth Cole merely helped create the future of mainstream versatile dumb reach scents for men instead, all while avoiding the 2000's pitfall of sour candy musks or itchy black pepper notes. It's hard to over-apply with this stuff, and that's actually one of its downsides - the projection is weak. First thing's first, this stuff is an ozonic, so if that is something you cannot abide, I suggest checking out right now.just wanted to ask to people who had tried or smelled Kenneth Cole Black,what are your thoughts on it? Kenneth Cole Black for Men was created by Harry Fremont and Sabine De Tscharner and is a unique, sensual and long-lasting fragrance for gentlemen. In short, this stuff isn't as tacky as you may remember or have been told, but it is still definitely "out there" compared to "blue" juices that followed. Read more about the condition New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). Combined, we get fresh, fruity, citric, cold-spicy, musky, woody, and still low-key sexy if you ask me (and I know you didn't).