Description. Polo Blue features an invigorating blend of melon de Cavaillon, basil, verbena, and washed suede, evoking the freedom of the big, blue sky, the energy of open waters and an invigorating blast of fresh air.

Cool. Fresh. Invigorating. Notes of washed suede accord and juicy cantaloupe melon deliver a reviving burst of freshness complimented by the citrusy, herbaceous notes of sage and basil verbena.

Now Polo Blue by Ralph Lauren was launched in 2003 and it's truly a classic scent. The cologne is infused with fragrance notes like melon, mandarin, cucumber, musk, suede, and geranium. I think that it's a very sporty and clean scent, so it's perfect for the warm weather.

Ingredients. Alcohol, Aqua / Water, Parfum / Fragrance, Limonene, Linalool, T-Butyl Alcohol, Hexyl Cinnamal, Benzyl Salicylate, Benzyl Alcohol, Geraniol, Isoeugenol, Citral, Eugenol, Denatonium Benzoate.

Polo Blue was launched in 2003. Polo Blue was created by Carlos Benaim and Christophe Laudamiel. Top notes are melon, mandarin orange and cucumber; middle notes are basil, sage and geranium; base notes are musk, woodsy notes and suede.

Similarly, Polo Blue is a majorly spring/summer fragrance.

A “blue” fragrance is not a distinct fragrance family but rather a subcategory that describes a particular olfactory profile. It refers to fragrances that evoke a sense of freshness and evoke imagery of the sea and sky.

Research from a Canadian study looking at colour and texture associations to odours showed that the colour blue was matched significantly with the scents of peppermint(also with green), eucalyptus, then mushroom, slightly less so with the smell of camphene.

2003 Polo Blue was launched in 2003. Polo Blue was created by Carlos Benaim and Christophe Laudamiel.

cotton mesh fabric Meticulously constructed with soft, breathable cotton mesh fabric, Ralph Lauren's Polo shirt has been an icon of style since 1972.

In 1972, Ralph Lauren marketed a tennis shirt as a "polo shirt" as a prominent part of his original line Polo, thereby helping further its already widespread popularity. While not specifically designed for use by polo players, Lauren's shirt imitated what by that time had become the normal attire for polo players.

With all of this stimulating freshness going on, I recommend Deep Blue for spring/summer. Ideal for a day at the beach or even a polo match. And, because it's an unstuffy scent, it's easy for all ages.

Similarly, Polo Blue is a majorly spring/summer fragrance. Its aromatic and fruity notes would fare better in the heat, which probably adds to why this is an appropriate sports fragrance.

An energizing, fresh fougère, Perry Ellis PURE BLUE bursts from the beginning with bergamot, grapefruit, and crisp apple. The scent transpires into a clean, crisp blend of micro greens, crushed cardamom, and an aquatic tidal wave accord.

Light Blue features notes of green apple, Sicilian lemon, bluebell, and cedar layered with jasmine, bamboo, white rose, and a base of amber, musk, and wood all wrapped up in one captivating scent that truly encapsulates the joy of living on a beautiful day.

A “blue” fragrance is not a distinct fragrance family but rather a subcategory that describes a particular olfactory profile. It refers to fragrances that evoke a sense of freshness and evoke imagery of the sea and sky.