Red Wood by DSQUARED² opens with the tart sparkle of cranberry and a hint of rosy pink pepper, unfolding into juicy litchi wrapped in soft rose and magnolia. Bright yet velvety, it carries the confident charm of a modern woman who is both playful and refined. It feels like a stroll through a sunlit garden in early autumn, where crisp air meets the warmth of fading petals. Created by Olivier Cresp, it was conceived as a bold, fresh signature for those who leave a lasting impression.
Red Wood by DSQUARED² opens with the tart sparkle of cranberry and a hint of rosy pink pepper, unfolding into juicy litchi wrapped in soft rose and magnolia. Bright yet velvety, it carries the confident charm of a modern woman who is both playful and refined. It feels like a stroll through a sunlit garden in early autumn, where crisp air meets the warmth of fading petals. Created by Olivier Cresp, it was conceived as a bold, fresh signature for those who leave a lasting impression.
DSQUARED² is a luxury fashion house founded by Canadian twin brothers Dean and Dan Caten that seamlessly merges edgy, avant-garde design with exquisite fragrances. Known for blending Canadian iconography with Italian craftsmanship, their signature fragrances—including the iconic He Wood collection—capture the brand's dynamic spirit with bold, unconventional scents. The brand represents modern luxury for discerning individuals who reject traditional norms and embrace distinctly chic, effortlessly sophisticated fragrance experiences.
DSQUARED² is a luxury fashion house founded by Canadian twin brothers Dean and Dan Caten that seamlessly merges edgy, avant-garde design with exquisite fragrances. Known for blending Canadian iconography with Italian craftsmanship, their signature fragrances—including the iconic He Wood collection—capture the brand's dynamic spirit with bold, unconventional scents. The brand represents modern luxury for discerning individuals who reject traditional norms and embrace distinctly chic, effortlessly sophisticated fragrance experiences.
