Coco Mademoiselle Eau de Toilette

Chanel launched Coco Mademoiselle Eau de Toilette in 2002, one year after the eau de parfum. Both are signed by Jacques Polge, the house perfumer from 1978 to 2015, who had conceived Coco Mademoiselle for a younger clientele than that of Coco, launched in 1984.

A feminine, sensual, airy amber

Chanel presents the eau de toilette as a feminine, sensual and airy amber, and its composition as a fresh-amber, fruity, airy accord. For the refill, the house speaks of a fresh amber-floral accord and, on its English-language pages, of a decidedly modern amber, strong yet fresh in character.

The spirit of Gabrielle Chanel

The house says it draws its inspiration from the extraordinary personality of Gabrielle Chanel. It presents the fragrance as the olfactory echo of an independent spirit who breaks free from conventions to create her own, and as the portrait of a woman ready to write her destiny with daring.

An interpretation of its own

The eau de toilette is an amber, like the eau de parfum, without being a mere dilution of it. Grapefruit and lychee, which the description of the eau de parfum does not name, pull it toward the fresh and the fruity; the house attributes no named base note to it.

In the house’s catalog

Chanel sells the eau de toilette as a 50 ml and 100 ml spray, and as a 50 ml refillable spray with its refill. The house pairs it with a scented bath and body ritual, offered in the same amber signature.

Within the Coco Mademoiselle line

After the two versions signed by Jacques Polge, the line expanded to the Intense eau de parfum in 2018, L’Eau Privée in 2020, conceived as a fragrance for the night, and Crush Absolu in 2026, three creations by Olivier Polge, the house’s perfumer-creator.