Anonymous wrote:Wealthier people like myself tend to favor unscented products. This includes detergents.

I suspect part of the reason is that we can afford professional cleaning services, so we tend not to have odors in our day-to-day lives that require ,asking by perfumes.

You don’t see a lot of Glade Plug-Ins or Yankee candles in finer homes.

My eyes just rolled out of my head. What a window into the psyche of privileged know nothings. This person actually believes that poor people smell because they can’t afford to be clean. Jesus.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You'll have to ask my servants. I don't know what they use.

It is because you don't have one. No one in this area refers to their domestic help as servants. We have several live-in and coming weekly help and never referred to them as servants. They are employees.

I think someone doesn't understand humor.

Anonymous wrote:You'll have to ask my servants. I don't know what they use.

It is because you don't have one. No one in this area refers to their domestic help as servants. We have several live-in and coming weekly help and never referred to them as servants. They are employees.

Unscented dye-free Costco liquid detergent.

Persil

Most people I know use don't use solid soap when they shower and use gel or liquid soaps that are scented. I think it's that plus hair products.

Not wealthy (solidly UMC) but we used to use The Laundress and it had a very nice subtle fresh scent. Sadly they had a massive recall and have taken all products off the shelf for now.

Miele brand dryers have miele brand scents that can be infused into your laundry while drying.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I rub all of my clothes thoroughly with gold bars when they’re still warm from the dryer….. that way the heat transfers just a bit of gold dust onto my clothes. That’s probably what you’re smelling.

I think you mean your servants do.

Common(er) mistake. I dont trust my servants to handle my laundry gold.

Anonymous wrote:I rub all of my clothes thoroughly with gold bars when they’re still warm from the dryer….. that way the heat transfers just a bit of gold dust onto my clothes. That’s probably what you’re smelling.

I think you mean your servants do.

I rub all of my clothes thoroughly with gold bars when they’re still warm from the dryer….. that way the heat transfers just a bit of gold dust onto my clothes. That’s probably what you’re smelling.

I love perfume, and pick non-toxic, mostly unscented cleaning products for my clothes, home and shower, so that I can focus on picking the right scent for the right day and mood. My shampoo does have a scent, because it's the only one I've found that works for my hair, and it does not come unscented - however the smell is pretty light, and I rinse well. I collect vintage perfumes, with the original ingredients that are not available anymore. A sealed bottle of vintage has a practically unchanged scent from when it was packed (the top notes may have evaporated slightly).

My night face cream does have a pleasant scent that helps me relax, but my day beauty products do not, or so little that it's unobtrusive.

To your question, OP, we use unscented Biokleen detergent these days.

Anonymous wrote:Wealthier people like myself tend to favor unscented products. This includes detergents.

I suspect part of the reason is that we can afford professional cleaning services, so we tend not to have odors in our day-to-day lives that require ,asking by perfumes.

You don’t see a lot of Glade Plug-Ins or Yankee candles in finer homes.

That last sentence is so true. Cigarette smell is another scent you tend to not smell in those homes.

We use Tide unscented and the laundry still has a very mild “fresh” smell. I can’t explain it but it’s not odorless.

You'll have to ask my servants. I don't know what they use.