CK All by Calvin Klein is a 2017 unisex Eau de Toilette whose most useful feature is not simply “citrus freshness”, but the way that freshness changes. Calvin Klein presents the fragrance through Frozen Citrus at the top, Soft Florals with Paradisone, Ambrox and Hivernal in the middle, then Clearwood and Cachalox in a warm, dry base. The result is easier to understand as a movement from cool brightness to a softer centre and finally to a drier woody-amber direction.
Three Moon Fashion sizes, one CK All scent identity
Moon Fashion currently lists CK All in 50ml, 100ml (Standard) and 200ml. These are volume choices for the same CK All Eau de Toilette scent identity, not three different fragrances. The useful decision is therefore how much fragrance you want, rather than which note structure belongs to each size.
- 50ml: the smallest of the three currently listed volumes and a sensible option when you want less quantity.
- 100ml (Standard): Moon Fashion’s current standard volume for this listing and the middle size of the three choices.
- 200ml: the largest currently listed volume, relevant to buyers who already know CK All or simply want more of the same fragrance.
What the size choice does — and does not — change
The verified scent structure remains CK All Eau de Toilette across the listed volume options. Choosing 50ml, 100ml or 200ml changes the quantity, not the official Top, Middle and Base note structure presented on this page. Price, stock and promotional value can change, so it would be misleading to call one size the “best value” without current commercial data. The 100ml volume is marked Standard by Moon Fashion; that label should be understood as the current store option, not as a Calvin Klein technical classification.
Does the larger bottle mean a stronger CK All?
No strength difference should be inferred from volume alone. The listed 50ml, 100ml and 200ml options are presented as CK All Eau de Toilette, so millilitres describe quantity rather than a higher concentration. A 200ml bottle is not automatically more concentrated than 50ml, and the 50ml option is not a lighter formulation simply because it contains less liquid. Concentration and volume are separate product fields.
Choose the volume that fits the quantity you want, then judge CK All by its fresh-to-warm scent progression rather than by bottle size alone.
What the official CK All note structure actually says
Some online pages break CK All into a long list of individual citrus fruits, flowers, musks or woods. This product page follows the current Calvin Klein structure instead of blending those secondary lists together. That distinction matters because CK All is described partly through broad accords and partly through named modern perfumery materials.
Why this page does not merge older CK All note lists
CK All has circulated with more detailed note pyramids in launch coverage, fragrance databases and retailer pages. Those versions are useful research history, but combining them with the current Calvin Klein structure would create a new list that no single source publishes. For customer-facing accuracy, the current official hierarchy controls the note section here. Older lists are therefore treated as secondary context rather than extra notes to be added for SEO depth.
Top Notes: Frozen Citrus
The opening is presented as a frozen citrus effect rather than a list of named fruits. It gives CK All its brightest and coolest stage, establishing the clean, energetic first impression without requiring invented bergamot, mandarin or grapefruit claims.
Why “Frozen Citrus” is more informative than guessing individual fruits
The phrase tells the buyer what kind of opening Calvin Klein intends: citrus-led, bright and cool in character. It does not prove that one specific citrus fruit is the dominant note, and it should not be converted into an ingredient list. This is particularly important with CK All because older launch material and third-party databases circulate different detailed pyramids. Keeping Frozen Citrus intact avoids creating a hybrid formula that Calvin Klein does not currently publish. It also gives a cleaner buying comparison: if you enjoy crisp citrus effects but do not need a literal orange, lemon or bergamot profile to be named, the opening is easy to place.
Middle Notes: Soft Florals, Paradisone, Ambrox, Hivernal
The middle broadens the fragrance beyond its chilled citrus opening. Soft Florals introduce a gentler floral layer, while the named perfumery materials give the centre a modern, constructed character before the warmer base appears.
How to read Paradisone, Ambrox and Hivernal without turning them into invented flowers
These names are useful precisely because they are not a conventional bouquet such as rose, jasmine and violet. Specialist perfumery documentation places Ambrox-type materials in an ambery-woody family, while Hivernal-type materials are associated with fresh, green, watery or muguet-like floral effects. Paradisone is a modern perfumery molecule documented by its developer as an innovation introduced for perfumery. That background can help a buyer understand why the middle may feel airy, clean and contemporary, but it does not allow us to calculate the amount of each material in CK All or claim that every wearer will perceive each one separately. The safest reading is structural: the middle softens and expands the freshness rather than replacing it with a heavy floral bouquet.
Base Notes: Clearwood, Cachalox
Calvin Klein describes the final phase as warm and dry. Clearwood and Cachalox move CK All away from the colder opening and give the dry-down a more woody-amber orientation.
What Clearwood helps explain about the dry-down
Clearwood is documented in specialist perfumery material references as a woody material with a clean patchouli-like profile, creamy amber warmth and a darker woody facet. That does not mean CK All should be marketed as a patchouli fragrance, because Calvin Klein lists Clearwood itself rather than patchouli as the base note. The material context simply helps explain why the base can feel cleaner, warmer and woodier than the opening. Cachalox remains part of the official base pairing, so the useful buyer takeaway is the combined change in direction: the fragrance finishes warmer and drier than it begins.
Read the three-stage progression at a glance
CK All is comparatively easy to overcomplicate. Its official pyramid is short, but it contains enough contrast to create a clear story: a cool citrus effect, a soft floral and modern middle, then a warm, dry base. That is more useful for choosing the fragrance than adding secondary notes simply to make the pyramid look richer.
- Opening character: bright, cool and citrus-led.
- Middle character: softer, floral, clean and modern in structure.
- Dry-down character: warmer, drier and more woody-amber in direction.
Who may prefer this kind of progression?
CK All may appeal to buyers who like fresh fragrances but do not want the scent to remain in exactly the same register from opening to dry-down. The official structure does not point towards a dense gourmand, heavily spiced or strongly resinous composition. Instead, its contrast comes from temperature and texture: cold-bright citrus at the beginning, a smoother middle, and a more grounded finish. If your preference is for very sweet edible notes, dark resins or prominent spices, the verified CK All structure suggests a different direction. If you prefer clean freshness with a warmer landing, the progression is more relevant.
Unisex in product identity, individual in preference
CK All was presented for all wearers. That makes “unisex” a verified part of its product positioning, but it should not be turned into a claim that everybody will experience the fragrance in the same way. Citrus, floral, woody and ambery effects do not need to be assigned to a gender in order to help a buyer decide.
Use scent preference rather than gender as the decision test
A more useful question is whether the composition matches the style of freshness you normally enjoy. CK All may make sense if you prefer a scent that starts clean and bright, softens through the middle and avoids ending in the same icy register in which it began.
How the CK One relationship fits into this positioning
CK All was introduced as a reinvention connected to CK One and continues Calvin Klein’s inclusive “for all” fragrance idea. That historical relationship helps explain the name, the minimalist presentation and the audience positioning. It does not establish that CK All is a clone, dupe or fixed-percentage match for CK One. The two names should not be used interchangeably when buying. CK All has its own 2017 identity and its own current official note structure.
Who created CK All, and what that fact actually tells you
The fragrance is attributed to perfumers Alberto Morillas and Harry Fremont. That creative attribution is useful background because CK All was launched in 2017 as its own Eau de Toilette with a defined “for all” concept and a modern materials-led composition. A named perfumer is context, not proof that a buyer will prefer the scent, that the materials are “premium”, or that the fragrance will perform for a particular number of hours.
Performance: useful expectations without invented numbers
Community feedback around CK All varies. The broad pattern is more consistent with lighter-to-moderate performance than with an exceptionally forceful fragrance, but there is not enough reliable product-specific evidence to promise an exact number of hours, a fixed projection distance or guaranteed sillage.
Why “Eau de Toilette” does not answer the longevity question by itself
Eau de Toilette is the verified concentration label for CK All. It does not contain a universal performance formula. Skin, temperature, humidity, clothing, application and individual perception can all change how long a fragrance remains noticeable. General concentration charts are useful as fragrance education, but they must not be converted into a guaranteed CK All longevity figure. The responsible buying expectation is variation: some wearers will notice the fragrance for longer than others, and projection can change during wear.
How to think about daytime, weather and occasion
Community and retail descriptions often connect CK All with casual, daytime and milder-to-warmer conditions, which is understandable given the frozen-citrus opening and clean overall direction. That remains preference guidance rather than an official season rule. If you personally reach for brighter citrus fragrances in warm weather or during the day, CK All may fit that habit naturally. If you enjoy fresh scents in cooler weather, there is no product rule preventing that either. The warm, dry base also means the fragrance should not be reduced to a purely icy opening.
Checking the correct volume and product identity online
The core identity is Calvin Klein CK All Eau de Toilette. Moon Fashion currently offers 50ml, 100ml (Standard) and 200ml choices. Each volume is a separate commercial variant and therefore has its own EAN-13 identifier. The corroborated identifiers are 3614223185665 for 50ml, 3614223162963 for 100ml and 3614223164462 for 200ml.
Quick identity checklist for all three volume options
- 50ml: CK All Eau de Toilette — EAN-13 3614223185665.
- 100ml (Standard): CK All Eau de Toilette — EAN-13 3614223162963.
- 200ml: CK All Eau de Toilette — EAN-13 3614223164462.
- Match the brand, product name, concentration and volume before using an EAN to compare listings.
Why the same CK All name can have three different EANs
EAN-13 identifies a specific trade-item variant rather than the fragrance name in isolation. CK All 50ml, 100ml and 200ml share the same fragrance identity and Eau de Toilette concentration, but the declared quantity changes. That makes each volume a distinct commercial variant for identification purposes. This is why the three sizes should not share one barcode number in product data, even though the scent identity remains the same.
Why an EAN is useful but not an authenticity test
An EAN can help confirm that a listing refers to the intended CK All volume when the brand, product name and concentration also match. It does not prove that a physical unit is genuine. The three identifiers above are useful for variant matching, not as authenticity guarantees. Product identity and authenticity are separate questions, and a correct-looking barcode alone cannot resolve the latter.
If you want to visit Moon Fashion in Portugal
Moon Fashion also has physical shopping options in Portugal. If you are travelling specifically for CK All, a particular volume or a tester, contact Moon Fashion first because product, size and tester availability can change.
Check the store information before travelling
Use the dedicated Moon Fashion store page for location information. Confirm the specific CK All volume or tester you want before making a special journey.
The practical summary
CK All is best understood through two decisions. First, choose the quantity that suits you from the currently listed 50ml, 100ml (Standard) and 200ml options, using the corresponding EAN-13 when exact variant identification matters. Second, decide whether its scent movement fits your taste: Frozen Citrus at the top; Soft Florals, Paradisone, Ambrox and Hivernal through the middle; then Clearwood and Cachalox in a warm, dry base. That progression is the strongest product-specific reason to consider CK All, while its unisex positioning, 2017 launch context and three current Moon Fashion volumes help you identify the right listing without relying on exaggerated claims.
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