Clarins Eau Dynamisante Treatment Fragrance 100ml Splash

Clarins Eau Dynamisante Treatment Fragrance 100ml Splash is one of the brand's signature scented body waters — composed in 1987 by founder Jacques Courtin-Clarins as the world's first "treatment fragrance". It hydrates and refreshes the skin while wrapping it in a bright, aromatic-citrus scent built around essential oils of lemon, bitter orange, rosemary, thyme and patchouli.

About Clarins

Clarins is the family-owned French beauty house founded in 1954 by Jacques Courtin-Clarins. Long associated with plant-led skincare, the brand pioneered the concept of treatment fragrances with Eau Dynamisante and continues to bridge perfumery and body care in its scented "Eaux".

Fragrance notes

• Top: Amalfi lemon, coriander, caraway, orange, petitgrain
• Heart: rosemary, carnation, thyme, cardamom
• Base: patchouli

Olfactory family: Citrus Aromatic | Format: Treatment Fragrance | Launched: 1987 | Perfumer: Jacques Courtin-Clarins | Size: 100ml splash

Key benefits

• Hydrates and refreshes the skin while perfuming it.
• Formula made with 95% natural ingredients per the brand.
• Aromatic essential oils of citrus, rosemary, bitter orange and white thyme give a vital, energising character.
• Splash format invites generous, all-over application after the bath or shower.

Who it's for

Anyone drawn to bright, light, well-being-style citrus-aromatic fragrances and the long Clarins tradition of treatment fragrances. Genuinely unisex — a refreshing post-shower mist for spring and summer, daytime use and travel.

How to use

1. Splash or pour generously over the body straight after the shower or bath.
2. Massage gently into the skin until absorbed.
3. Reapply during the day for an instant refresh.
4. Pair with the matching Eau Dynamisante shower gel and body lotion for a layered routine.

Specifications

• Brand: Clarins
• Product: Eau Dynamisante Treatment Fragrance
• Format: 100ml splash bottle
• Olfactory family: Citrus Aromatic
• Gender: Unisex
• Year: 1987
• Perfumer: Jacques Courtin-Clarins