Your shopping bag is empty
Go to the shop
Lapidus Pour Homme by Ted Lapidus is a Oriental fragrance for men. Lapidus Pour Homme was launched in 1987. The nose behind this fragrance is Martin Gras. Top notes are artemisia, pineapple, juniper berries, basil, bergamot, lemon and lavender; middle notes are pine tree, honey, orris root, jasmine, caraway, petitgrain, lily-of-the-valley, rose, brazilian rosewood and incense; base notes are sandalwood, tonka bean, amber, patchouli, musk, oakmoss, cedar and tobacco.
Edmond "Ted" Lapidus was a Parisian designer born to Russian immigrant parents in 1929. The son of a tailor, Lapidus completed an apprenticeship with Christian Dior before launching his own brand in 1951, at age 22. Lapidus joined the Chambre syndicale de la haute couture (the French high fashion designers' trade union) in 1963, after which he more fully came into his own. Lapidus fashions offered a distinct unisex style that was much in-demand in the revolutionary 1960s. Lapidus designs often featured safari themes and military elements such as epaulettes on the shoulders. He is widely credited with helping to popularize blue jeans in mainstream fashion. Lapidus fashions were popular with influential stars of the day, including Twiggy, Alain Delon, Brigitte Bardot and the Beatles, in particular John Lennon. The white suit worn by Lennon on the cover of the Beatles album "Abbey Road" was designed by Lapidus. Lapidus persuaded Twiggy to don a suit and tie instead of her typical mini-skirts. Lapidus is also notable for utilizing mass market production techniques, thereby making his fashions more affordable to the average consumer. The Ted Lapidus brand expanded into accessories in the 1970s, as interest in haute couture began to fade. One of the earliest designers to form a partnership for the production of fragrances, Lapidus first collaborated with L'Oreal in 1970 to offer fragrances under the Ted Lapidus brand. In 1989, Lapidus's son Oliver took over the house. In 2000, the Lapidus label officially ended its couture division and focused exclusively on accessories and fragrances. Ted Lapidus passed away in 2008. Vu was the first fragrance, a feminine scent which appeared in 1975 when the fragrance license was held by L'Oreal. The fragrance license for Ted Lapidus transferred to the Jacques Bogart Group in 1983.
Top Note: Artemisia, pineapple, juniper berries, basil, bergamot, lemon, lavender
Middle Note: Pine tree, honey, orris root, jasmine, caraway, petitgrain, Lily of The Valley, rose, brazilian rosewood, incense
Bottom Note: Sandalwood, tonka bean, amber, patchouli, musk, oakmoss, cedar, tobacco
Classification: Designer Fragrance
Family Name: Oriental
Edmond "Ted" Lapidus was a Parisian designer born to Russian immigrant parents in 1929. The son of a tailor, Lapidus completed an apprenticeship with Christian Dior before launching his own brand in 1951, at age 22. Lapidus joined the Chambre syndicale de la haute couture (the French high fashion designers' trade union) in 1963, after which he more fully came into his own. Lapidus fashions offered a distinct unisex style that was much in-demand in the revolutionary 1960s. Lapidus designs often featured safari themes and military elements such as epaulettes on the shoulders. He is widely credited with helping to popularize blue jeans in mainstream fashion. Lapidus fashions were popular with influential stars of the day, including Twiggy, Alain Delon, Brigitte Bardot and the Beatles, in particular John Lennon. The white suit worn by Lennon on the cover of the Beatles album "Abbey Road" was designed by Lapidus. Lapidus persuaded Twiggy to don a suit and tie instead of her typical mini-skirts. Lapidus is also notable for utilizing mass market production techniques, thereby making his fashions more affordable to the average consumer. The Ted Lapidus brand expanded into accessories in the 1970s, as interest in haute couture began to fade. One of the earliest designers to form a partnership for the production of fragrances, Lapidus first collaborated with L'Oreal in 1970 to offer fragrances under the Ted Lapidus brand. In 1989, Lapidus's son Oliver took over the house. In 2000, the Lapidus label officially ended its couture division and focused exclusively on accessories and fragrances. Ted Lapidus passed away in 2008. Vu was the first fragrance, a feminine scent which appeared in 1975 when the fragrance license was held by L'Oreal. The fragrance license for Ted Lapidus transferred to the Jacques Bogart Group in 1983.
Top Note: Artemisia, pineapple, juniper berries, basil, bergamot, lemon, lavender
Middle Note: Pine tree, honey, orris root, jasmine, caraway, petitgrain, Lily of The Valley, rose, brazilian rosewood, incense
Bottom Note: Sandalwood, tonka bean, amber, patchouli, musk, oakmoss, cedar, tobacco
Classification: Designer Fragrance
Family Name: Oriental
More Infomation To You
Things you need to know
We use industry standard SSL encryption to protect your details. Potentially sensitive information such as your name, address and card details are encoded so they can only be read on the secure server.
- Safe Payments
- Accept Credit Cart
- Different Payment Method
- Price Include VAT
- Easy To Order
Express Delivery
- Europe & USA within 2-4 days
- Rest of the world within 3-7 days
- Selected locations
Need more information
Related Products
