Published by Linda on February 1st, 2008
There are lots of addicts in the world - drug addict, alcohol addict, porn addict(!) - you name it. I am, however, a perfume addict. I buy perfume because it smells good, contains notes I like, or simply on impulse. I admit I spend a lot of money on perfumes, and I always purchase the biggest bottle size available because the price difference between a 2.5 oz and a 3.4 oz is about $10. Get my money worth, right? Wrong!
According to Martin Ruppmann of Germany’s cosmetic association, an open bottle of perfume lasts for approximately 36 months. After that, the color and scent of the perfume can change. In addition, perfume with higher alcohol concentration helps it last longer than those that do not contain any alcohol. For instance, some summer fragrances that contain no alcohol can only be kept for a year … read more »
Tags: How Long Perfume Last, How To Use Perfume
Posted in Perfumeology, Tips and Ideas | 8 Comments
Published by Linda on January 8th, 2008
If you love perfume, you probably want to try out every new fragrance. However, perfume can get expensive. If you have lots of money to spare, you can afford to purchase the latest fragrances. For many, buying one too many perfumes can drain the wallet quickly. So where can you get the newest perfumes without dishing out a dime? Or if you need to spend money, how do you get it for less?
1. Google it. It is very likely that the marketing crew is running a campaign for the new perfume. What do they do? Offer visitors free samples through the mail. All you need to do is fill out your mailing address, and it usually arrives in your mailbox within two weeks. This is a very easy way to get your hands on the newest fragrance samples … read more »
Tags: Cheap Perfume, Discount Perfume, Free Perfume, Perfume Sample
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Published by Linda on December 27th, 2007
Most people apply perfume to their pulse points: neck, wrist, behind the ears and cleavage. Some say behind the knees and the bend at your elbows are also good spots. However, these are not the most effective way to preserve the fragrance and prevent it from wearing off over time. A technique called layering is the best method to make the scent last longer. The process involves using products from the same fragrance line to:
1. Maintain its natural fragrance
2. Create a fuller and long-lasting scent
An example of layering perfume might start with a body wash or bath/shower gel, then put on matching … read more »
Tags: Body Cream, Body Lotion, How to Apply Perfume, Layering Perfume, Natural Fragrance, Pulse Points
Posted in Perfumeology, Tips and Ideas | 1 Comment