Smell Sea-sational With Issey Miyake's New Ocean-Inspired L'Eau D'Issey Fragrances
This is THE drop, perfume aficionados! Issey Miyake is making a splash this year with not one, but two new fragrances inspired by the raw beauty and rhythm of the ocean. Say hello to L'Eau D'Issey Eau De Parfum Intense and L'Eau D'Issey Pour Homme Eau De Parfum – bold, elegant, and irresistibly fresh, these scents invite you to dive into a whole new world of aquatic luxury.
'I wanted perfumers to see beneath the surface of the water, to feel what I feel,' says ocean explorer Alexis Rosenfeld, whose underwater adventures helped inspire this olfactory voyage.
L'Eau D'Issey Eau De Parfum Intense
Inspired by the ocean's beauty and movement, this luxurious fragrance by Amandine Clerc-Marie captures the hypnotic rhythm of the sea. Centred around a unique Posidonia (Neptune grass) accord, it blends aquatic, herbaceous, and floral notes.
Rich ylang-ylang and damascena rose add depth, while natural vanilla infuses a warm, sensual finish – creating a scent that's both refreshing and deeply evocative.
L'Eau D'Issey Pour Homme Eau De Parfum
This ocean-inspired fragrance by Sophie Labbé is a luxurious blend of contrasts – fresh and warm, fluid and textured.
It opens with vibrant Sichuan pepper and lemon essence, unveiling an aquatic heart, and settles into a deep, elegant base of balsam fir and sustainably sourced cedarwood. A powerful, enigmatic scent that captures the essence of the sea.
Clean Beauty, Conscious Luxury
Both L'Eau D'Issey Pour Homme Eau De Parfum and Eau D'Issey Eau De Parfum Intense crafted by Amandine Clerc-Marie and Sophie Labbé are 91% naturally derived ingredients, blending purity with sophistication.
The fragrance is elevated by 100% natural alcohol, sourced exclusively from French beetroot, for a clean, refined essence that's as chic as it is conscious.
The Issey Miyake fragrances are available in Parkson, Isetan, and AEON, Issey Miyake Lazada, and Zalora Official Store.
What's your Reaction?
+1
0
+1
0
+1
0
+1
0
+1
0
+1
0
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sinar Daily
2 hours ago
- Sinar Daily
French actress Marion Cotillard and director Guillaume Canet announce split
They have separated after nearly two decades together with "mutual respect". 28 Jun 2025 05:00pm Oscar winner Cotillard frequently collaborated on projects with Canet since their relationship began in 2007, including the 2010 comedy-drama "Little White Lies" (Les Petits Mouchoirs). - AFP French movie star Marion Cotillard and director Guillaume Canet have separated after nearly two decades together with "mutual respect", the star couple announced on Friday. "After 18 years together, Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet have decided to separate by mutual agreement," said a statement released by their representatives. "This decision was made with mutual respect," it added. Oscar winner Cotillard frequently collaborated on projects with Canet since their relationship began in 2007, including the 2010 comedy-drama "Little White Lies" (Les Petits Mouchoirs). Cotillard, 49, and Canet, 52, who share two children together, said they hoped to avoid "speculation, rumour, and misinterpretation" with the announcement. "By being transparent through this statement, Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet also express their desire for their private lives, and especially that of their two children, to be respected," the statement said. Cotillard, one of the best-known faces of French cinema, won the Best Actress Academy Award for her role as Edith Piaf in "La Vie en Rose" in 2008. Canet, who is also an actor, is best known to international audiences for his role alongside Leonardo DiCaprio in 2000's "The Beach". - AFP More Like This
The Star
10 hours ago
- The Star
Global art market banking on new generation of collectors
The global art market is not immune to current economic and geopolitical tensions, and is counting on a new generation of collectors to revitalise the momentum. Some big transactions were concluded last week during Art Basel, the world's top contemporary art fair, notably by London's Annely Juda Fine Art gallery, which sold a David Hockney painting for between US$13mil and US$17mil, without disclosing the exact price. The David Zwirner gallery sold a sculpture by Ruth Asawa for US$9.5mil and a Gerhard Richter painting for US$6.8mil. However, prices did not reach the heights achieved in 2022, when the art market was in full swing. Back then, a sculpture by French-American artist Louise Bourgeois was purchased for US$40mil. "The market is certainly softer," Art Basel's chief executive Noah Horowitz told AFP, though major sales still happen at such fairs "despite, somehow, all that's going on in the world". Switzerland's biggest bank UBS and the research and consulting firm Arts Economics prepared a report for the fair. According to their estimates, the art market slowed in 2023, then fell by 12 percent globally in 2024, to US$57.5bil, with the decline particularly affecting works valued at more than US$10mil. The four-day Art Basel fair, which closed last Sunday, featured more than 280 galleries presenting works by around 4,000 artists. Photo: AFP "In the next six to 12 months, I don't see any changes on the horizon," said Hans Laenen, an art market specialist at insurer AXA XL. In a time of economic and geopolitical uncertainties, "investors are turning very strongly to gold", he told AFP. In the art sector, behaviour is "more conservative" among both buyers and sellers, who prefer to wait before putting works on the market in the current climate, he continues. "The number of transactions is increasing," but in "lower price segments," he noted. According to the insurance firm Hiscox, the number of lots sold for less than US$50,000 increased by 20 percent in auction houses in 2024, while very highly priced works saw a sharp drop, indicating a change in collector behaviour. New generation According to Jean Gazancon, chief executive of art insurer Arte Generali, a younger generation of collectors is entering the market. "We are insuring more and more 30-somethings for collections of 300,000, 500,000, or a million euros," he noted. "These are successful start-uppers, investment bankers, lawyers, or sometimes people who have inherited," and they begin their collections "very young", sometimes making "very radical" choices, he said. A view of Ukrainian painter Sana Shahmuradova Tanska's 'Zhai-Liza (Angel), 2024' at Gunia Nowik Gallery's booth at Art Basel on June 17. Photo: AFP UBS expects that trend to increase. According to its projections, an unprecedented wealth transfer will take place over the next 20 to 25 years with the general ageing of the population. Globally, around US$83tril in assets will change hands, it says, meaning "there's a whole new generation of collectors coming to the market with different buying patterns", said Eric Landolt, global co-head of the family advisory, art and collecting department at UBS. The four-day Art Basel fair, which closed last Sunday, featured more than 280 galleries presenting works by around 4,000 artists. It is a must for collectors, who can buy everything from Pablo Picasso paintings to very recent works. The Thaddaeus Ropac galleries notably offered a portrait of Pope Leo XIV by the Chinese-French artist Yan Pei-Ming. It also highlights young artists, such as Joyce Joumaa, 27, who jointly won the 2025 Baloise Art Prize for her work focusing on the energy crisis in Lebanon. - AFP
New Straits Times
13 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Lyon can compete in Europe if they overturn relegation: Club
LYON: Lyon have agreed a financial sustainability procedure with UEFA which will allow them to play in Europe next season if they win their appeal against relegation to the French second division, the club said on Friday. On Tuesday, French football's financial watchdog (DNCG) demoted the club. Lyon, who finished sixth in Ligue 1 last season and qualified for the Europa League, said at once they would appeal. On Friday, they said that UEFA was prepared to accept them into continental competition. "Olympique Lyonnais completed the financial sustainability procedure and signed an agreement with the UEFA Club financial control body," the club said on their website. "The club could therefore participate in next season's Europa League, subject to a favourable outcome of the appeal of the DNCG decision." A source close to the discussions between the club and the governing body of European football added that Lyon would be subject to a €12.5 million (US$14.6 million) fine with a suspended amount of €37.5 million, to be lifted if the club achieves its financial targets. After the DNCG initially ruled in November that Lyon would be relegated at the the end of the season, UEFA began monitoring the club. On May 5, UEFA fined Lyon €200,000 euros (US$234,400) for unpaid bills to other clubs, to employees, and to the tax and social security authorities. After the DNCG ruling confirmed its initial decision, the club said they had met "all of its demands." While they were unable to convince the French watchdog, UEFA has ruled Lyon could play in Europe.
