Shopping for your favourit perfume!

July 24, 2006 at 10:26 am (Imp Info, Uncategorized)

Normally this happens when people walk into a shop to buy perfumes:
They go to the salesperson and tell them to recommend a good fragrance. “Never do that”. You will end up buying a perfume which gives the outlet maximum profit.
Always do a little research before buying a perfume, ask your peers e.t.c. When you are inside the shop do not try so many perfumes at once this will confuse you.

Ask salesperson for coffee beans “It is the best tip ever”, coffee beans destroy the smell of the existing perfume; and will help you identify and understand the fragrance of the next perfume you spray.Also when you shop don’t make quick decisions. After testing a perfume walk around for 10-15 mins cos some perfume take a little more time to settle and diffuse their actual fragrance.

Do not confuse yourself in perfume, cologne, eau de toilette, unisex, for men, for women … perfumes are a very personal choice … buy a perfume that you like the best.

HAPPY SHOPPING 🙂

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Tips for wearing a perfume

July 21, 2006 at 1:03 pm (Imp Info)

When you apply a perfume apply them to pulse points such as the folds in the crook of your elbow and the back of you knees, wrist, neck and cleavage.  Make sure you do not rub wrists together as this crushes the smell.  Spraying a little into the air is also good if you walk straight into the perfume.  This helps to diffuse it over your body.  Do not simply apply to the neck always work up the body as the scent rises. 

Keep bottles tightly closed, away from direct heat and out of sunlight.  You will certainly know when they have gone off as you’ll notice that you do not get that lovely boost of heavenly scent when you spray or dab and the fragrance will look darker in the bottle.  Some perfumes come in blue or opaque bottles this is done to preserve it for a longer period of time.

Try to choose perfumes that suit you, not your friends or family.  Test a perfume in a store and then walk around for a minimum of ten minutes.  Some perfumes take more like half an hour or an hour to truly develop.  For example, Boudoir by Vivienne Westwood, Jicky by Guerlain and Must de Cartier are all ones I love after an hour, but am not convinced on first sniff.
above information is taken from following source:
http://www.fashion-era.com/

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