Do you dream of buying a personalised perfume?
There are two ways to render your bottle unique:
either by engraving initials, a first name or a message on your bottle or by adorning it with one of our 5 Marvellous Ornaments - enamelled discs gilded in fine gold.
Your bottle will be transformed into an original piece and will make an unforgettable gift, for yourself or your loved ones.
Engraved bottles cannot be returned or refunded.
Adorn your bottle with one of our 5 Marvellous Ornaments - enamelled discs gilded in fine gold.
Blue, Red, Green, Yellow or Rose.. Your Marvellous Ornament will be in perfect harmony with both your scent and your mood!
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An aromatic leathery accord that inspires elegance.
Le 3ème Homme de CARON is a bold combination of a racy leather and a spicy overdose of nutmeg. This characterful scent is rendered fresh by a traditional Fougère accord: bergamot, lavender, geranium and moss.
Created in 1985, this leathery woody scent remains instantly recognisable, and deploys a sensual olfactory signature with an elegant simplicity.
Try it! A trial dose in your order to discover before opening
Around AROMATIC: Italian Bergamot Essence | French Lavender Essence | Egyptian Geranium Essence | Oak Moss.
Around LEATHER: Leather Accord | Bay St Thomas Essence | Nutmeg Essence | Spanish Cistus Absolute.
Our ingredients lists are regularly updated. Before using a CARON product we invite you to carefully read the ingredients list printed on the packaging to be sure that this product is suitable for your personal use.
INGREDIENTS (COCTAB): ALCOHOL DENAT.. FRAGRANCE/PARFUM. WATER/AQUA. LIMONENE. LINALOOL. EUGENOL. ALPHA-ISOMETHYL IONONE. COUMARIN. CITRAL. GERANIOL. CITRONELLOL. BENZYL CINNAMATE. ISOEUGENOL. 85% Vol.
Created in 1985, Le 3ème Homme de CARON is the House’s 3rd men’s creation.
It pays tribute to a Carol Reed film of the same name, particularly the character Harry Lime, played by Orson Welles, a key figure in 20th century cinema.
DID YOU KNOW?
The Third Man, or Le Troisième Homme in French, is a British film directed by Carol Reed and written by Graham Greene. It won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival in 1949.
