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The Cap d’Antibes fragrance by Eight & Bob is an excellent option for lovers of those charming accords belonging to the Aromatic family that last and transmit incredible sensations with each use. This is a fresh perfume launched in 2014, which was inspired by those summer days on the French Riviera that its creator, Albert Fouquet, spent weeks crafting an essence that evokes memories of those warm days.
A perfume made for the exclusive enjoyment of its creator, but it has become one of the favorites of his private collection thanks to people who share the same tastes. Antibes is a paradise, a small town located on the French Riviera where very few could afford to spend their holidays but which the founder of the brand, Albert Fouquet, managed to do in the 1930s, in which he spent unforgettable mornings sailing in the Grande Bleue, in addition to enjoying the sunsets from the gardens of the Eden Roc hotel and holding exclusive celebrations and parties full of charm.
An aromatic bubble that opens with rich notes of Birch and Fiery Mint that provide the most intense of greens that are softened by calming notes of Violet Leaves. A heart full of aromatic notes, vibrant Cardamom and delicious Moss that closes with woody accords of Cedar and Incense and a wave of Vanilla.
These accords are packaged in a fairly simple but elegant glass bottle that has the brand label on the front of the bottle and a smooth silver lid to properly preserve each drop of this charming product, which is presented in a quite elegant white and blue box.+++ Albert Fouquet, founder of this great perfume house, created and perfected various essences for his personal use, with the help of Philippe, the family butler. Although he captivated many with the fragrances, he rejected the idea of marketing it, but that was when John F. Kennedy made him a singular request; about eight samples and another for Bob, when he packs enough samples taking care of the bottles and the box that had the same print as the shirt J.F.K was wearing when they met as well as a label with the name ""EIGHT & BOB"". Months later, requests poured in from various people involved in the film industry. His success did not last long, because in 1939 he died and the business was left to Philippe, with whom he could only continue for a few months due to the Second World War.
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