FAQ

Perfume is a fragrant liquid typically made from a combination of essential oils, aroma compounds, solvents, and fixatives. It is designed to provide a pleasant and long-lasting scent when applied to the body.

The longevity of a perfume depends on its concentration, the individual’s skin chemistry, and the specific fragrance notes. Generally, Eau de Cologne may last a few hours, Eau de Toilette lasts longer, while Eau de Parfum and Parfum can last throughout the day.

Fragrance notes refer to the different scents that are perceived when a perfume is applied. They are categorized into top notes (initial scents), middle notes (heart or body of the fragrance), and base notes (linger longest).

Apply perfume to pulse points, such as wrists, neck, behind the ears, and inside elbows. The warmth of these areas helps to diffuse the fragrance. Avoid rubbing the wrists together, as it can break down the fragrance molecules.

Yes, perfumes can expire. The shelf life varies, but generally, they can last for three to five years. Exposure to light, heat, and air can degrade the fragrance over time.

Designer perfumes are created by well-known fashion houses and are often mass-produced. Niche perfumes are crafted by smaller, specialized fragrance houses, focusing on unique and high-quality ingredients, and are typically more exclusive.

Store perfume in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and temperature fluctuations. Keep the bottle tightly closed to minimize exposure to air.

Yes, but it’s essential to choose complementary scents. Layering similar fragrance families or notes can enhance the overall effect, but be cautious not to overpower the senses.