The concept of \u00abmenswear\u00bb or \u00abwomenswear\u00bb perfume has been feeling inadequate for decades. Niche perfumery always knew it: a fragrance has no gender, the person wearing it does. And there are certain perfumes that demonstrate this better than any argument: they work on any skin, on any body, in any personal story.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
These are the eight most popular unisex perfumes at Papaduk. Not just because of their sales, but for something harder to measure: their ability to become a second skin for the wearer.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
This perfume unsettles anyone expecting a conventional rose. Rose of Kelaat M'gouna<\/a> It doesn\u2019t smell like a florist\u2019s shop or toilet soap: it smells of Moroccan Damask rose absolute in a dose that few fragrances dare, with Moroccan Nana mint \u2014 a sweet, aromatic variety used in Moroccan tea \u2014 that cools the whole composition and gives it an almost mineral character.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The result is a rose that feels moist, almost tactile, like flowers cut in the early hours. Atlas cedar and pink pepper add smoothness and depth without masking the raw material. It works just as well on male skin as on female because its structure is too interesting to belong to a single category.<\/p>\n\n\n\nGanymede - Marc-Antoine Barrois<\/h2>\n\n\n\n