Description Summary

[vuh-nil-uh]

 

A substance obtained from vanilla pods or produced artificially and used to flavour foods or to impart a scent to cosmetic preparations.


Notes:

Madagascan Vanilla

   


INGREDIENTS:
ALCOHOL DENAT, DIPROPYLENE GLYCOL, AQUA, ISOPROPYL MYRISTATE, MONOPROPYLENE GLYCOL, PARFUM, BENZYL BENZOATE, COUMARIN, BENZYL CINNAMATE, CINNAMYL ALCOHOL, BENZYL ALCOHOL.

Main Description


"An Eau de Toilette is between 4-10% Perfume oil

An Eau de Parfum is between 8-15% Perfume oil

Likewise, these numbers also indicate the amount of alcohol and water used to make up the bulk of the fragrance. Now some think that this translates into longevity, meaning that a Perfume is sure to last longer than an Eau de Toilette; however, this is not always true.

While, the science behind this lends credit to this assumption, being that alcohol and water evaporate quicker hence a liquid with more oils in it would remain longer, this isn’t necessarily the case. One reason for this, is because Perfumes need to be dabbed on the skin, which lends to a more intimate scent experience, whereas an Eau de Parfume for example can be sprayed liberally over skin and clothes leading to a potentially stronger longevity.

Furthermore, different fragrances have different silages (how close they wear to the body), so a fragrance with a weak silage might not smell as strong and hence dissipate sooner even if it’s an Eau de Parfum, where an Eau de Toilette of different scent may smell present all day even though it has a weaker concentration of oils. And this is usually do to the different notes used.

However, that’s not all that may be different between these concentrations. Quality of fragrance oils used also play a part in how strong and how long a fragrance lasts. Higher quality oils tend to take more time to develop and thus linger longer on the skin than their synthetic counterparts. Some perfume houses/companies also may use more expensive natural perfume oils in only the Perfume version and then synthetic produced notes in the others.

In addition, they may use different notes or different concentrations of notes between say a Perfume and an Eau de Toilette. And sometimes, these differences can be very obvious."


Taken from theperfumeexpert.com


Additional Information


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