Do you think this is the case with other perfumes in the lineup as well, or just this one? I had a similar experience with Oud Hindi, which I actually loved.Bortnikoff’s Triad. Burst of happiness. Wish it lasted longer.
I think it’s a fault of naturals in general. My perfumes last 4-8 hours on skin, a lot longer on paper. But it’s the bane of natural perfumers, longevity in general, and it’s hard to get past. But to answer your question directly, I’m constantly reapplying their perfumes throughout the day except for Maximus.Do you think this is the case with other perfumes in the lineup as well, or just this one? I had a similar experience with Oud Hindi, which I actually loved.
What do you think, @wazy ?I think it’s a fault of naturals in general. My perfumes last 4-8 hours on skin, a lot longer on paper. But it’s the bane of natural perfumers, longevity in general, and it’s hard to get past. But to answer your question directly, I’m constantly reapplying their perfumes throughout the day except for Maximus.
I agree with you. Although I’m guessing this particular one might be a mixed-media composition (I could be wrong), certain materials could definitely have helped with longevity.What do you think, @wazy ?
Even the smallest dose of synthetics, like less than 1% could help extend longevity, whereas a totally natural product, which is what i was talking about, struggles with longevity. Certainly, the higher quality ingredients, the better life you might get out of it, de3pending of the material. for example, a high-quality Benzion will last much long4er than a benzoin you might find of amazon, but a high-qauality citrus isn’t going to equate a long0life citrus, nor would you want it to. No two rose absolutes are alike, even in the same lots, and each has their own longevity and evaporation and diffusions. It just depends on the chemicals. Adding Timb3ersilk is going to make even the worst atlas cedar last longer than a great atlas cedar. It’s just the material itself that will tell you how long it will last. Generally, the better quality ones last longer than cheaper pure natural materials. But poor natural materials mixed with synthetics might, and I say might, last longer than an explemporatory natural. It’s why hedione is often mixed with jasmine. And it’s how Chanel gets their jasmine to last longer, well that and a bunch of musks and other stuff.I agree with you. Although I’m guessing this particular one might be a mixed-media composition (I could be wrong), certain materials could definitely have helped with longevity.
On the naturals point ,I’ve personally had 12–18 hours of lasting from some houses that I believe use a very high percentage of naturals. A good example is Ghazali 2 (you may know the house I’m hinting at). It wore like a second skin on me for the entire day. With all the animalics in that composition, the longevity made sense.
So while naturals generally struggle with long wear, think formula structure and material choices can still make a huge difference?
Inspired by your take on the rose, I also gave my 1ml a gentle yet generous swipe on the upper palm — the way I usually test my oils. And honestly, it was impressive. I experienced exactly what you described.I've paired one spray of Prin's Nocturnal Poetry with a tiny swipe of Oudique's SQ Ward Bulgare and now the more leathery, even stale and somewhat musty jasmine and hyrax notes are turbo-charged by a high-pitched pink rose with a majmua-like green powder.
Ward Bulgare is amazing in its own right and has instantly shot up as my favorite rose oil. I'm bummed I only got one gram right before the 50% off sale! The pitch of the oil is way more soft without Prin's stinky perfume activating it, and it smells like a perfume, primarily because of how full spectrum it smells while tinging the edges of a dreamy almost-photorealism by evoking Romantic memories.
This is tempting….I LOVE rose.Inspired by your take on the rose, I also gave my 1ml a gentle yet generous swipe on the upper palm — the way I usually test my oils. And honestly, it was impressive. I experienced exactly what you described.
To complement it, I added a light spray of Muscaline by Aton on my neck, right at the base of the throat(siberian deer musk with its strong herbal aura kept radiating around me, and those rosy whiffs would weave in as I moved)
Gave this feeling of wanting to “man up,” but in a refined, understated way.
Beautiful offering by @Oudique as usual .
Update on drydown:
The oil left some white dots on my skin which i could wipe off wet.
Muscaline sounds great! I tried and enjoyed Murasakino.Inspired by your take on the rose, I also gave my 1ml a gentle yet generous swipe on the upper palm — the way I usually test my oils. And honestly, it was impressive. I experienced exactly what you described.
To complement it, I added a light spray of Muscaline by Aton on my neck, right at the base of the throat(siberian deer musk with its strong herbal aura kept radiating around me, and those rosy whiffs would weave in as I moved)
Gave this feeling of wanting to “man up,” but in a refined, understated way.
Beautiful offering by @Oudique as usual .
Update on drydown:
The oil left some white dots on my skin which i could wipe off wet.
What’s Murasakino?Muscaline sounds great! I tried and enjoyed Murasakino.
It's a rather nice purple, civet heavy perfume. I would describe it as a variant of Areej le Doré's Royal Barn. Both are pretty stinky perfumes with heavy florals. https://atonperfumes.com/perfumes/What’s Murasakino?
I’m glad I asked because I now need it!It's a rather nice purple, civet heavy perfume. I would describe it as a variant of Areej le Doré's Royal Barn. Both are pretty stinky perfumes with heavy florals. https://atonperfumes.com/perfumes/
We actually have similiar palltes ; except for the fruit notes.. I’ll have to keep this page open for my insomniac night.I’m glad I asked because I now need it!