One useful detail.
The metallic pink bottle references René Lacoste’s steel racket; the scent itself is a citrus-rose floral woody composition.
Fragrance Library
Fragrance Library
Grapefruit and blood orange sharpen a rose-and-freesia heart before cashmeran and musks create a soft woody finish.
GrapefruitBlood OrangeRoseFreesiaCashmeranMusks
Floral · woody. A note list is scent vocabulary, not a lab formula.
The metallic pink bottle references René Lacoste’s steel racket; the scent itself is a citrus-rose floral woody composition.
Also in this line
L.12.12 contains several exact products. Check the concentration and full name.
Grapefruit and cardamom feel crisp and sporty, while tuberose and ylang-ylang add floral body over dry vetiver and soft suede.
Finger lime and cardamom open sharply before pine and eucalyptus create a green aromatic center over cedar and fir balsam.
Watery watermelon and green basil lead into lavender and verbena, then dark chocolate and cashmeran create a warm, soft contrast.
Mandarin brightens an aromatic lavender-geranium core while incense, ambrox and vetiver give the drydown a mineral, woody edge.
Icy yuzu and ginger feel electric and bright, followed by aromatic lavandin and geranium over dry cedar and vetiver.
Green mandarin and mint give the opening a cool lift, then rose and musk soften into clean cedar and ambrox.
A French sportswear and lifestyle house founded in 1933 by René Lacoste and André Gillier. Its fragrance world translates tennis heritage, freedom of movement, the crocodile logo and the L.12.12 polo code into accessible designer scents ranging from crisp fougères to florals, aquatics and fruit-led styles.