Jimmy Choo Man.

Jimmy Choo released its first men's fragrance in 2014. Anne Flipo composed it as an aromatic-fruity structure with pink pepper and pineapple leaf at its heart. Sandra Choi chose Kit Harington as the face, naturally masculine and seductive, she said. The juice opens with citrus brightness, settling into a smooth, leathery warmth that feels both fresh and intimate. The balance between juicy fruit and refined leather creates something that reads confident without trying too hard.

The watermelon note is doing something unusual here. It arrives with a watery coolness that feels almost cold at the opening. Flipo paired it with pink pepper and suede, ingredients that don't typically share space. The cool fruit meets a subtle spice and soft leather, creating unexpected harmony. The kind of scent you notice specifically because it doesn't sound like what it smells like.

The opening arrives fast, lavender and mandarin over a watery melon note that reads almost cold. Bright. Immediate. Before long the geranium and pink pepper take over, warming the structure into something slightly sweet and deeply aromatic. Then the handoff: the florals recede and suede rises. Patchouli follows, grounding everything in a woody warmth that stays close to the skin. The melon vanishes, the florals fade, and the suede lingers on its own terms.

Jimmy Choo Man arrived in 2014 as the house's first masculine fragrance. Kit Harington became its face, embodying what Sandra Choi described as naturally masculine and seductive. The scent bridges fresh and intimate, confident and approachable. It introduced a certain bold confidence into the fragrance landscape, carving out space among modern masculine releases.