Perfumes?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think perfumes from brands like Chanel and Estes Lauder are becoming passé. Byredo, Maison Margiela, and Le Labo are the go-to brands these days. Byredo Blanche is nice if you’re looking for something inoffensive.

They're all offensive.

+1

It's 2024 -- we've learned to take others' ability to breathe into consideration.

+100000 agreed!!!

OP please let others have the gift of air.

I thought we just had weed smoke now.

Do you live in a rural area? Please tell me where this “air” is located.

OP

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My teen daughters (16 and 18) asked for perfume for Christmas --replica brand, different scents.

I wear le labo rose 31. It's rose with a spicy clove layer. truly unisex. It's definitely a personal fragrance--stays close to the skin but makes my clothing smell amazing.

Thank you. This sounds like something I’d like.

I appreciate all the suggestions. Thanks!

[Anonymous]

Joe Malone Red Roses is amazing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think perfumes from brands like Chanel and Estes Lauder are becoming passé. Byredo, Maison Margiela, and Le Labo are the go-to brands these days. Byredo Blanche is nice if you’re looking for something inoffensive.

They're all offensive.

+1

It's 2024 -- we've learned to take others' ability to breathe into consideration.

I love perfumes personally. I enjoy being in public and getting a whiff of something very pleasant. Beats BO and exhaust fumes.

Same.

I was with various people wearing perfume and love that whiff. They wear perfume right. It’s a hint and not overpowering.

OP

NP. How does one wear perfume right so it is just a whiff? Apply by hand or rollerball instead of using a sprayer? Just behind the ears or on wrists? I want to know tips!

I like to wear scented lotions and body oils. Most of the scent fades quickly so you are left with a subtle scent (sometimes too subtle, which is why I am asking the above perfume application questions).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I like Kayali Pistachio, Vacation (it's literally called Vacation by Vacation), and Zodica Perfumery Leo.

I love a lot of the Kayali line- the pistachio is great!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think perfumes from brands like Chanel and Estes Lauder are becoming passé. Byredo, Maison Margiela, and Le Labo are the go-to brands these days. Byredo Blanche is nice if you’re looking for something inoffensive.

They're all offensive.

+1

It's 2024 -- we've learned to take others' ability to breathe into consideration.

I love perfumes personally. I enjoy being in public and getting a whiff of something very pleasant. Beats BO and exhaust fumes.

Same.

I was with various people wearing perfume and love that whiff. They wear perfume right. It’s a hint and not overpowering.

OP

NP. How does one wear perfume right so it is just a whiff? Apply by hand or rollerball instead of using a sprayer? Just behind the ears or on wrists? I want to know tips!

I like to wear scented lotions and body oils. Most of the scent fades quickly so you are left with a subtle scent (sometimes too subtle, which is why I am asking the above perfume application questions).

It depends on the scent. Some are way more overpowering than others. The ones I wear are not overpowering, so just a light spritz to the wrist and rub the wrists together- one of my kids is very sensitive to smells, as is my mother and they are never bothered by what I wear (I would never hear the end of it if it was something they could notice).

[Anonymous]

I honestly wish people would stop with all scented things.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do people still wear perfume?

Yes.

[Anonymous]

A few suggestions to sample:

Le Labo Bergamote 22 (citrusy and woody, nice for summer)

Aesop Hwyl (smoky, earthy, and masculine but not heavy)

Sana Jardin Revolution de la Fleur (if you like feminine florals, this one is really pretty)

DS & Durga Debaser (interesting green fig)

Escentric Molecules Molecule 01 (hard to describe and can be elusive as not everyone can detect the single note in the scent, but it’s the kind of thing that strangers will randomly give you compliments about)

Diptyque Eau Duelle (spicy vanilla scent that doesn’t smell like food; the eau de toilette is better than the eau de parfum, imo, as the latter can be heady)

Diptyque scents in general are really nice. They offer some of the fragrance line in hair mists that are more subtle than perfume if that’s something that appeals to you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:A few suggestions to sample:

Le Labo Bergamote 22 (citrusy and woody, nice for summer)

Aesop Hwyl (smoky, earthy, and masculine but not heavy)

Sana Jardin Revolution de la Fleur (if you like feminine florals, this one is really pretty)

DS & Durga Debaser (interesting green fig)

Escentric Molecules Molecule 01 (hard to describe and can be elusive as not everyone can detect the single note in the scent, but it’s the kind of thing that strangers will randomly give you compliments about)

Diptyque Eau Duelle (spicy vanilla scent that doesn’t smell like food; the eau de toilette is better than the eau de parfum, imo, as the latter can be heady)

Diptyque scents in general are really nice. They offer some of the fragrance line in hair mists that are more subtle than perfume if that’s something that appeals to you.

And just adding one more thing—Nuxe makes a body oil that can work as a perfume substitute. Everyone in France probably smells like it, but here in the US it’s another scent that strangers will stop and ask you about.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think perfumes from brands like Chanel and Estes Lauder are becoming passé. Byredo, Maison Margiela, and Le Labo are the go-to brands these days. Byredo Blanche is nice if you’re looking for something inoffensive.

They're all offensive.

+1

It's 2024 -- we've learned to take others' ability to breathe into consideration.

I love perfumes personally. I enjoy being in public and getting a whiff of something very pleasant. Beats BO and exhaust fumes.

Same.

I was with various people wearing perfume and love that whiff. They wear perfume right. It’s a hint and not overpowering.

OP

NP. How does one wear perfume right so it is just a whiff? Apply by hand or rollerball instead of using a sprayer? Just behind the ears or on wrists? I want to know tips!

I like to wear scented lotions and body oils. Most of the scent fades quickly so you are left with a subtle scent (sometimes too subtle, which is why I am asking the above perfume application questions).

NP but I apply by hand or I spray a tiny bit on my finger, dab behind my ears, and then wash my hands.

[Anonymous]

This is asked every month. Try a search.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A few suggestions to sample:

Le Labo Bergamote 22 (citrusy and woody, nice for summer)

Aesop Hwyl (smoky, earthy, and masculine but not heavy)

Sana Jardin Revolution de la Fleur (if you like feminine florals, this one is really pretty)

DS & Durga Debaser (interesting green fig)

Escentric Molecules Molecule 01 (hard to describe and can be elusive as not everyone can detect the single note in the scent, but it’s the kind of thing that strangers will randomly give you compliments about)

Diptyque Eau Duelle (spicy vanilla scent that doesn’t smell like food; the eau de toilette is better than the eau de parfum, imo, as the latter can be heady)

Diptyque scents in general are really nice. They offer some of the fragrance line in hair mists that are more subtle than perfume if that’s something that appeals to you.

And just adding one more thing—Nuxe makes a body oil that can work as a perfume substitute. Everyone in France probably smells like it, but here in the US it’s another scent that strangers will stop and ask you about.

Thank you for these detailed suggestions!

[Anonymous]

I love Parfums de Marley Delina, I also jumped on the Baccarat 540 train. I bought Chanel 1938 and Gabrielle just yesterday. Oh and buying Trish McEvoy as well.