Coco Eau de Toilette

Coco Eau de Toilette is the eau de toilette version of Coco, the fragrance Jacques Polge composed for Chanel in 1984, which bears Gabrielle Chanel’s nickname. The house presents it as an amber composition that gains lightness without losing any of its richness.

A taste for the baroque

Chanel recalls that Gabrielle Chanel cultivated the art of paradox: the instigator of a pared-down style, she also loved baroque aesthetics, those of her apartment on rue Cambon and of her Byzantine jewelry. According to the house, Coco tells of that whimsical, radiant side.

An amber with shimmering colors

The house describes an amber scent with shimmering colors and, for the eau de toilette, a floral-spicy accord, a harmony at once lush and light. Chanel also calls it a floral oriental with fresh accents, lighter than the eau de parfum.

The formats

Chanel sells Coco Eau de Toilette as a 50 and 100 ml spray. Coco also exists as an eau de parfum, along with a scented ritual for bath and body; the extrait, sealed by hand with a baudruche, is no longer offered in France.

Within the Coco line

Coco opened in 1984 a line that Chanel extended with Coco Mademoiselle in 2001 and Coco Noir in 2012. The eau de toilette keeps its baroque character, in a version the house calls lighter, without giving up the richness of the original.