Posts tagged with free fragrance profile find perfect perfume cologne scent

For The Pet Who Has Everything

February 16th, 2009

Self indulgence has its limits. So when you’ve reached yours, think of others less fortunate. Those furry and hairy individuals lacking the means to obtain perfume and cosmetics you take for granted.

I remember my amusement over last year’s launch of Juicy Criture. OK, my horror, but tinged with amusement. A friend who promotes Liz Claiborne scents including sister Juicy Couture line said she had just put on a Nordstrom event for cats and dogs. Creativity kudos to whomever first cooked up the notion of “dog nail pawlish.”

Until quite recently, I assumed the beauty industry’s interest in four-legged consumers was limited to household pets. But no! Fragrance is coming on strong in the large animal community. Sniffapalooza magazine now features Brandy and its creator Patricia Namm. Patricia’s muse in designing the scent? A palomino horse by the same name. “Horses don’t usually like perfume,” Patricia told a group of fragrance enthusiasts at Sniffapalooza’s New York Fall Ball. But this scent, “with its suggestion of distant fields, rolling aromatic meadows, apple and peach top notes and herbaceous heart notes” appeals to the horsey set, and most importantly, to Brandy himself.

Perfume for pooches. Perfume for ponies. Why didn’t I think of that?

The discerning dog above is reticent about top notes of the L’Artisan Parfumeur scent presented for his approval at New York’s exquisite Aedes de Venustas boutique. Attends le drydown, mon petit chien.


More on the Classics

June 11th, 2008

If the idea of perfume classics intrigues you, read: Here’s the Hottest Secret in Fragrance: Go Back to the Classics! Johanna McGlaughlin, the author, is a perfume expert with a lovely personality. Johanna is a frequent feature-writer at Perfume Reporter. You may discover that you love the stories behind the scents. If it tickles you to know that the perfumer actually had a name and a personality, that some fragrance rocked the culture, why a particular bottle matches the spirit of the juice so very well, what makes this one or that one a “classic” along with details on specific ingredients of the fragrance, Michael Edwards’ Perfume Legends: French Feminine Fragrances is a book for you.