Coco Mademoiselle Extrait

Coco Mademoiselle Extrait is the extrait version of Coco Mademoiselle, the amber Jacques Polge composed for Chanel in 2001. The house presents it as the quintessence of the line, a rebellious fragrance, voluptuous yet surprisingly fresh.

A free, daring woman

Chanel makes it the portrait of a woman ready to write her destiny with daring. The house says it draws on the personality of Gabrielle Chanel and her independent spirit, which breaks free from conventions to invent its own.

The fullness of the absolutes

The house credits the extrait with a sense of fullness, brought by jasmine absolute and May rose absolute. These delicate flowers, it says, blossom into a luminous sensuality, enriched by the precious accents of Florentine iris.

The extrait’s formats

Chanel sells Coco Mademoiselle Extrait in a 7.5 ml bottle and as a purse spray. The Les Grands Extraits collection also offers it in a monumental 900 ml bottle, cut from glass like a diamond.

The extrait’s gesture

For the extrait, the house repeats Gabrielle Chanel’s advice to wear perfume wherever one wishes to be kissed. It invites wearers to apply a drop of fragrance to the neck, wrists or décolleté using the stopper, and to let it develop.