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Listen To Custom Testimonials At The Scentarium

Have you ever thought about creating your OWN fragrance? At Scenterprises and The Scentarium, Sue Phillips takes you on a fragrance journey! 

Uncommon Scents: Fragrance Innovator Sue Phillips Understands What Successful Women Want

Sue Phillips can smell a winner. Her own customized fragrance is “bold, feminine, floral with spicy Oriental and amber woodsiness; a floriental,” as she describes it. A “scentrepreneur,” with more than three decades of experience creating, branding, marketing and managing fragrances for Elizabeth Arden, Tiffany, Avon, Trish McEvoy, Burberry, Lancaster and more, Phillips is the founder, CEO and president of Scenterprises, Inc. And she is out to redefine the smell of success for each individual woman. Sue Phillips is out to redefine the #SmellOfSuccess for each individual woman CLICK TO TWEET “Fragrance is personal branding,” says Phillips, who opened Scentarium in the Tribeca section of New York more than three years ago. This is where she creates customized fragrances, hosts events and team-building exercises as part of a growing customization niche of the $19.13 billion global fragrance market. Soon she is launching the Sue Phillips Collection of Fragrance. “The whole idea of marketing to women is they can be anything they want to be,” says Phillips, who is an adjunct professor at LIM College in New York. “It used to be that women wanted to wear something appealing to men. Now the trend of customization is, ‘I want to reflect who I am.’” And that customization of fragrance has gone from the purview of royalty and the extremely wealthy who would spend up to $20,000 for a fragrance they would wait a year to receive, to a much quicker response made on site for a few hundred dollars. “Instead of starting from scratch, now through the blends and technology, we can make it affordable and timely,” Phillips says. New research from Showerstoyou.co.uk and Fragrantica in 2017, says women like a mixture of scents that are masculine and feminine, according to Elle. “After collating the favorite fragrances of 66,000 participants, the researchers found that 70 per cent of women’s top-voted perfumes featured masculine, woody or spicy notes. Fifty five per cent of women considered masculine notes as integral to their signature scent,” Elle reports. That yearning for a signature scent makes all the difference in the  market, Phillips says. Moving to the U.S. from South Africa in the 1980s, Phillips says she intended to become a singer and actress, but had a tough time getting roles. After interviewing for many different jobs, she began her career at Elizabeth Arden, as training director conducting Beauty Training Seminars. “I started at Macy’s; it was a wonderful experience,” Phillips says. “It taught me not to judge people.” Training 80 percent of her time at stores around the country, Phillips was soon promoted into product development for Color Cosmetics, but she loved fragrance marketing. She was then hired by Lancôme, Paris, as Marketing Director, Fragrance for Magie Noire and Tresor. Phillips then moved to become Vice President of Fragrance Marketing for Tiffany & Company and developed the first iconic Tiffany perfume for the 150th anniversary. She also created Tiffany, Tiffany for Men, Society by Burberry, Burberry for Men and three original Trish McEvoy fragrances. In addition, she has launched fragrances for Avon and Diane Von Furstenberg. While her custom business is 57 percent women and 43 percent are men, Phillips says she focuses on the idea of women projecting confidence and leadership with individual scents. Scentrepreneur focuses on women projecting #confidence & #leadership with individual scents CLICK TO TWEET “For the first time, fragrance is all about the expression of self. I believe women are taking the lead right now and I think women are realizing they can reflect who they are,” saysPhillips, who has created custom scents for actress Katie Holmes, Zendaya, Jamie Foxx, and many more. The fragrance market is growing, particularly custom fragrances. Elizabeth Musmanno, president of the Fragrance Foundation of America, said: “ For the first time in 2015, the fragrance category outperformed skincare. Fragrance dollars grew by 4 percent, and skincare by 3 percent,” Beauty Stat reports. A new study from “Scentiments found that over one-third of women see fragrance as a personal treat, or a pick-me-up to enhance their mood. They tend to choose a new scent based on how well it fits with their personality,” writes Happi. “Women purchase a new fragrance as often as once a month, compared to men who purchase it an average of 1-2 times per year, and typically for the purpose of replenishment. Whereas men typically take about 30 seconds to sample and decide whether to buy a fragrance, women take anywhere from 10-20 times longer,” according to Happi. While she has been in the fragrance industry for more than three decades and seen changes and trends emerge, Phillips says a gender gap in leadership remains. “Large cosmetic companies are dominated by men at the top. It would be nice if more women at the top in most fields, still women not at the forefront at c suite levels where they should be,” Phillips says. “More men are at the helm in a female-targeted industry.” A #gendergap in the fragrance industry's leadership remains CLICK TO TWEET Popularity of types of fragrances has changed, Phillips says, from the “lush and bold brands” of the 1980s, to the “transparent, watery and not very strong” scents of the 1990s, to the classics fragrances popular in 2000. Since 2010, the trend to creating  your own blended fragrance is the top trend. “That is the ultimate smell of success,” Philips says. “Fragrance is so tied into memory,” says Phillips, whose own later mother, Grace Phillips, suffered with Alzheimer’s. Now Phillips is involved with the Alzheimer’s Foundation. “Fragrances can touch the core of who you are and conjure up memories and emotions. Fragrance is a positive way to enhance memories and associations.” The recent Scentiments report shows, “Women in the U.S. are 35 percent more likely than men to let their moods dictate the scent they will wear each day, encouraging a stronger emotional tie to fragrance than their male counterparts,” according to Happi. With a career is a demanding industry that can seem fickle, Phillips says she loves what she does. “It doesn’t seem like it has been work. Be passionate and do what you love, that’s my hallmark,” Phillips says. And while many American clients say they prefer the “fresh and clean” smells that are ozonic, and involve citrus and lavender, she says there is one classic mistake people have been making with fragrance for generations. “A lot of people douse themselves in too much fragrance,” Phillips says. “The fragrance arrives before they enter the room.” Want more Take The Lead posts like this? Sign up to receive the Take The Lead newsletter each week. Learn more about Take The Lead training programs here. www.taketheleadwomen.com

SUE PHILLIPS IS THE QUEEN OF FRAGRANCES

Bespoke fragrances that free perfume from the bottle.

Fragrances can bear very personal things. It was a cold blistery ice stormy day when I went to Scentarium to meet with Sue Phillips, the Queen of Fragrances.  At first I thought I might have been in the wrong place, but as I wound my way down the stairs, I found myself in a cozy warm oasis dedicated to fragrances and perfume.  The walls were decorated up to the high ceilings with original paintings of flowers and animals, evoking the owner's South African roots, and a luxurious tufted leather crimson sofa invited me to sit and drink in all the surroundings. Sue Phillips is on a mission to free perfume from its bottle with her company Scenterprises and her Scentarium, an appointment-only custom perfumerie located on Franklin Street in Tribeca, New York City.  Traditionally, to make a custom perfume it could take as  long as six to twelve months and cost you US$10,000-20,000. At the Scentarium, you can make a custom scent of your own. Phillips claims she is not a chemist or a parfumerie, she is the Queen of Fragrances and wants to take you on a fragrance journey if you are lucky enough to nab an appointment at the Scentarium. She showed me her proprietary technique of creating a Scent Personality Profile™  and her innovative way of simplifying the custom scent-making process. Traditionally,  eight main categories are used for fragrances: citrus, florals, fruity, oriental, chypre, woodsy, fougeres and animalin. These eight categories can be a bit much for non parfumerie experts to understand so Phillips created her own way to make it easier for anyone to understand and create their custom scents.  The Queen of Fragrances created eighteen custom fragrance blends that are themselves a perfume.  The eighteen fragrances represent all of the smells from the eight main categories listed above.  She further simplifies and organizes the eighteen custom blends into four categories: fresh, floral, woodsy and oriental. She then has you smell all of the eighteen blends separately and then in conjunction with the ones you like to create your custom bespoke perfume. She educates you on the top notes, that is the smells that hit you first but dissipate quickly, the middle notes, also called the heart notes that mix with your body temperature and the base notes that last for hours on the skin. Normally she suggests you choose three to four of your favorites and then combine them to make your one-of-a-kind scent. Even corporations have enlisted Sue Phillip's help.  Acadia Pharmaceuticals used a Scentarium custom blend to help illustrate the calming attributes of a new Parkinson's Disease drug they were launching.  Twelve executives from the company went on a fragrance journey and chose the smells that they believed evoked the attributes of their new drug.  In Austin, Texas, during their presentation to over 200 salespeople, when they were trying to illustrate the healing properties of the new drug, they had the custom scent waft through the air so that everyone in the room could smell and feel the attributes of their new drug. Disney Channel actress, singer and dancer Zendaya is also a fan of Scentarium and was there recently making her custom blend that she says, "Smells like Success". NY-Z is what she named her scent. Phillips recommends choosing three to four fragrances to blend, but rules were always meant to be broken.  Nathalie Guillaume, an acupuncturist and musician, chose nine or ten scents to be blended for her custom scent.  She named her fragrance "Kashikoi", which is Japanese for "Clever".  The super complex fragrance was 100% Guillaume, and when I saw her last she couldn't stop talking about the compliments she received on her custom perfume. I personally chose a mixture of fragrances that reminds me of oxygen, the warmth of a hearth and overall spunkiness and named my fragrance "Mas", Spanish for "More" and more of my custom blend is what I want.  I can't get enough of "Mas" and I am already in need of another bottle. So the next time you need a gift,  give the unique gift of a fragrance journey to your significant other, or treat yourself and go with a few pals.   Contact and book an appointment at Scentarium 1 917 449 1134.
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    Custom Blended Perfume by Sue Phillips of Scenterprise

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    Bespoke Perfume created at Scentarium in Tribeca NYC

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    Sue Phillips in Scentarium

ERIN And Lily! ClevverStyle Erin And Lily Create Their OWN Scents

I LOVED meeting ERIN and LILY and we had so much fun creating their fragrances. Reading some of the comments, yes! I am from South Africa and we do pronounce things differently. Zendaya was a sweetheart too, and she named her fragrance "NYZ". You can check out our website: www.scenterprises.com and if you are interested in creating your OWN perfume or trying Erin's, Lily's, Zendaya's even Katie Holmes' would love to hear from you! Love reading all your comments and THANKYOU Clevver for bringing Erin and Lily to The Scentarium in NY!    watch the video

Beauty DIY: How To Layer Fragrances To Create Your Own Signature Scent

With so many amazing fragrances available in the Shop, it can be so hard to pick just one to be your signature scent. Luckily, you don’t have to: Layer a few up to create your own! Mix and match your existing faves or find a new blend to add to your collection and create a scent that’s as unique as you are. Ahead, the best tips and tricks for layering fragrances and ending up with a result that smells eau so good.
  1. Play Chemist Mixing and matching fragrances inevitably requires a little trial and error. But that’s the fun part! “This is all about experimentation,” says Carlos Benaim, Master Perfumer at International Flavors & Fragrances. “There are infinite combinations that you can create, and the only way to know if one is going to work is to try it.” Point being, get ready to spend a little time spritzing and sniffing. (Pro tip: If you feel like your sense of smell is starting to burn out, take a break and smell a tissue; its neutral scent can help cleanse your palette, so to speak.)
  2. Look for Contrast As a general rule, people are usually drawn to fragrances that fall within one olfactive category, says Sue Phillips, President & CEO of Scenterprises & The Scentarium. That’s why even if you have 10 different perfumes in your collection, they may all be predominantly floral, clean, or supersweet. "But if you mix fragrances that are too similar, they’ll end up cancelling one another out. You want to create contrast,” explains Benaim. The easiest way to do so is to layer lighter fragrances with ones that are a bit heavier or more intense. One pairing we like: Pinrose Secret Genius Eau de Parfum and Pinrose Garden Gansgster Eau de Parfum.
  3. Mix It Up Using Notes It’s not just about the predominant scent when it comes to finding complementary fragrances. The top notes (what you initially smell) and base notes (the scent that lingers after application) come into play as well. Look for a fragrance with top notes you love and pair it with a fragrance that has base notes you love, says Benaim. It’s obviously a matter of personal preference, but we found that the crisp and clean Etat Libre d’Orange You or Someone Like You Eau de Parfum mixes nicely with the green lime, neroli, and jasmine base notes in the Juliette Has a Gun Anyway Eau de Parfum.
  4. Embrace “Less is More” Phillips likens mixing and matching fragrances to choosing spices when you’re cooking: “Individually, each spice is amazing, but if you were to combine every single one in your cabinet, you’d end up with a blend that’s overpowering and not distinct,” she says. The same goes for perfume. Start with just two scents, and possibly adding a third. “But cap it at three,” advises Phillips.
  5. Test It Out Resist the temptation to use your skin as your canvas since our body chemistry can interact with the fragrance and affect the final result. To set up a proper at-home test, spray each fragrance on separate cotton balls, press them together, and then toss them in a Ziploc bag. Then, open the bag and take a whiff. If you’re into the mix you’ve made, then try it on to make sure it smells good on you “This is the easiest way to see if the scents mix well together,” points out Phillips.
  6. Vary the Proportions Once you’ve got a combo you like, you can fine tune the formula. “Something as simple as changing the amount of each fragrance that you’re mixing can make the blend even more distinct,” says Benaim. Start with one spray of each, then try two of one and one of the other, or three spritzes to two spritzes. One blend to try: CLEAN Reserve Amber Saffron Eau de Parfum and CLEAN Reserve Velvet Flora Eau de Parfum. Experiment until you find exactly what you’re looking for, and write down exactly how you got there so that you can recreate your new signature scent in the future.
  7. Birchbox.com - read the article

Scent Expert Sue Phillips Chats With Entertainment Reporter Whitney Ullman

Scent Expert Sue Phillips chats with Entertainment Reporter Whitney Ullman about creating your own perfume in her New York City location and some of the fun celebs who have stopped by to try the service.... Check it out! 

Sue Phillips Speaks At Zurich International's ZURICH LIVE

So happy and grateful to have been invited to be the keynote speaker and to address Zurich International's "ZURICH LIVE" women's empowerment event in Philadelphia, followed by our interactive, fun, experiential Custom Fragrance Bar where all 100 women created their own custom scent. #Personalbranding #femaleempowerment #zurichlive. Thanks to Valerie Butt, Melody Wesemen, Lindy Hood, Kim Davenport! And my fab team of Fragrance Ambassadors: Amy Rubin Paul Miraglia Shannen Daron Jay Rivera for doing an outstanding fragrance event and for always being so professional, dependable, loyal, reliable and fun! Great day in Philly! Watch the video

ENTREPRENEUR’S CORNER By New York Lifestyles

By Judy Goss

One of the magical things about New York City is that anyone can plant their seed here and blossom into a tremendous success no matter where they are from in the world. Remember Frank Sinatra as he sang, “If I can make it there, I’ll make it anywhere…”? I’m reminded of this as I listen to the light-hearted lilt of Sue Phillip’s South African accent as she unfolds her story in front of me in her captivating Manhattan Scentarium shop beginning from her remote upbringing in South Africa as a child.
Sue With Jamie Foxx
ACT I Sue came to New York City in 1978 to be a singer/actress and to escape the political unrest in South Africa, but without citizenship and no union representation, she had a difficult time getting work. After taking classes as an actress, she was told by someone that she was an unusually talented speaker and was urged to get into the corporate training industry. This was pivotal for Sue, so she worked on getting her green card and before she knew it, she had landed a job at Elizabeth Arden as a national corporate trainer. This opportunity was the catalyst for her future career as (her coined title) a highly regarded “scentrepreneur.” But it didn’t happen overnight, as most success stories go.  
ACT II After years of being in corporate America working as a national leader in training for the cosmetics industry, Sue eventually found her niche and second passion (in addition to singing and dancing) in the perfume industry. Don’t get me wrong—she still kept her hand in the entertainment industry by singing and dancing in the evenings at cabarets and such, but now her focus was on building her corporate career. And when she was eventually introduced to the fragrance world it took on a whole new light, or…sense, shall we say. But before her fragrance career began, Sue was promoted into color cosmetics from her corporate training position at Elizabeth Arden and started learning about eye shadows, lipsticks, mascaras and how companies are marketing these products to women. “What girl doesn’t want to know that stuff, right?” Sue said with a chuckle, then afterward Arden promoted her into fragrance marketing which instantly became her greatest passion. “With lipsticks and eye shadows you can immediately see the difference. With fragrance, it’s so intangible, you can’t see anything—but you can definitely feel the difference. It reflects who you are.” Sue opened up a whole new world for herself, leading to her next venture at Lancôme where as Marketing Director she worked on Chloe, Burberry, and Lagerfeld fragrances. She started to feel a “love and kinship” for fragrances, a much deeper passion than what she had felt with cosmetics and color. Lancôme at the time was very focused on cosmetics and skincare treatment and considered fragrance to be the “stepchild” of the company. But with Sue’s obsession for the potential of what fragrance could do for the public’s olfaction, she paved the way for Lancôme to eventually make their fragrance department a top competitor in the industry. While at Lancôme, little did Sue know that her career was about to take on an even more high-profile turn and propel her up into the top echelons of the fragrance industry.
ACT III Enter Tiffany & Co. Four years later Sue was hired to be Vice President of Fragrance Marketing to develop and launch the perfume for their 150th anniversary. Within 12 years Sue had come from not knowing anything about the fragrance industry and struggling to find her way in NYC via singing and dancing to gaining a coveted position in the top ranks of one of the most iconic companies in the world. But Sue didn’t stop there.  
ACT IV After leaving Tiffany to have her baby girl, Sue wished to take charge of her work schedule and clients and opened her own business befittingly called Scenterprises, Inc. which captured the essence of her passion for fragrance. Here, she created fragrances for Trish McEvoy, Burberry, AVON, Diane Von Furstenberg and Lancaster and in doing so, made Scenterprises into a global consulting company.  
ACT V For most people, reaching the pinnacle of an entrepreneurial career as a world-renowned consultant would be good enough, but as a visionary Sue realized seven years ago that fragrances had a different future and she wanted to be leading the pack. She noticed consumers were getting tired of having to choose premade perfume types or a celebrity’s choice of perfume that may or may not fit into their personality and scent preference. So Sue capitalized on an evolving future of customized scents for everyone, perfumes that people could create themselves—bespoke fragrances, as Sue calls it. As the world exploded into customized industries from vacations to interior design, Sue awakened her industry to the beginning of tailored perfumes with her picturesque haven of a perfumery called Scentarium located in Downtown Manhattan. The shop hypnotizes the soul with its charm and beauty, enrapturing all the senses with glorious scents, music and exquisite paintings her mother created for her as one of the most talented artists in South Africa. Scentarium clients range from celebrities (Jamie Foxx and Katie Holmes are fans) to six-year-old girls to 80-year-old birthday parties. Also in the mix are Fortune 500 companies who request team building conferences and celebratory events like AOL, Bulgari, COTY and hundreds of other corporations who have hired her to set up fragrance bars at their events for their employees to experience the art of custom perfume creation.
Sue With Katie Holmes
ACT VI Besides creating customized perfumes for the world privately and corporately, Sue is an adjunct professor at LIM College, after five years of teaching at FIT, and not surprisingly, is working on her line of fragrance called the Sue Phillips House of Fragrance Collection. She was also nominated as the Fragrance/Entrepreneur 2016 for Fashion Group International, and also 2016 Woman of the Year for T.J. Martell Foundation. Yes, Sue is also philanthropic. The Alzheimer’s Foundation is close to Sue’s heart, and she is dedicated to raising funds for it, inspired by her mother having had the disease. She has held numerous fund-raising events nationwide for the Foundation, and Sue believes that since fragrance and memory are so intertwined, there could be a cure involving scents with the correlation.  
THE FINALE Looking back Sue exclaims “If you had told me that growing up in South Africa I would land up being in NYC singing, dancing and working in the cosmetic industry then eventually developing a fragrance for Tiffany, I would have said you’re crazy!” I have a feeling the curtain is not even close to coming down yet on Sue’s ventures.
Judy Goss is currently the radio show host of What Women Want with over 500,000 downloads and is a published author of St. Martin’s Press. She is also an entrepreneur who founded the nationally acclaimed networking organization Over 40 Females® with its 20 chapters from New York to California. Judy is also a freelance journalist who interviews people about her favorite topic; their personal stories and what inspired them to be who they are today.

The Daily Glow Visits The Scentarium

Say hello to Mochi the Insta-famous pug and his human Gemma Gene from 157 of gemma! Fashion and style advice for women with a fuller figure from blogger Katie Sturino of The 12ish Style, a sweet summer Italian ice recipe you’ve got to try plus special guest Sue Phillips of The Scentarium talks perfume with Sarah Pribis. The Daily Glow starts now! Catch The Daily Glow every weekday at 1pm EST! https://www.facebook.com/littlethingscom/videos/874687106073996/

Here's How To Create Your Own Custom Fragrance At The 'Scentarium'

Noah Friedman - Business Insider UK   
 
Sue Phillips: Perfumery is both an art and a science. So the quiz will help you determine what fragrance family you like. Many people say they love fragrance but they really don’t know what type of fragrance they like. What type of message would you like to impart when you wear fragrance? Would you like something fresh and clean or smoky and sophisticated or … ? Business Insider: I think I’d like to try something smoky and sophisticated. SP: Really? Fragrance ingredients are found in nature and now in the lab. There are plants such as beautiful petals. Do you know where musk comes from? So, when the deer or the civet cat gets a little frisky, shall we say, they make certain secretions. How or why those perfumers found those secretions, we’re not going to go there, but they did. Today, we don’t use anything from animals in modern day perfumery. Not too many men, American men, like florals, but what’s interesting is a lot of European men really happen to love florals. We had the top notes, we had the middle notes, now we’re starting on the deeper, the more sort of long-lasting, warm … BI: So these are kind of like the aftertastes? SP: Yes, we call them the dry down. So go back through your list and see which ones you like. And what does it remind you of? Does it remind you of anything? Does it remind you of a childhood memory or somebody you want to be? It’s really a question of self-expression, so why wear what everybody else wears when you can really create your own?  
http://uk.businessinsider.com/how-to-create-custom-fragrance-scentarium-perfume-cologne-sue-phillips-2017-6?r=US&IR=T

A Custom Scent For Fall

Sitting here in the recent Autumn chill as the days of Summer draw to a close and the early hints of Fall appear – I thought I'd create myself a bespoke perfume for Fall to cheer myself up and make me feel special at this time of year. So – here is my perfume recipe: Earthy Mossy Perfume Blend (Deep notes of oak moss with woods, leather and rich florals - it’s like an Enchanted Forest! Honey, jasmine rose, bergamot, sandalwood, sweet resins, patchouli, Labdanum styrax – sensual and sophisticated). Rose Floral Perfume Blend (An exquisite exotic, modern, desirable rose floral with wild rose and Turkish rose otto. This rose blend is fascinating and attractive and not your grand-mother’s rose. It includes Moroccan rose violet, cognac, clove and violet. Crisp Green Perfume Blend (The aroma of fresh cut green grass, with green leaves, green grass, prairies and meadows, and a hint of sweet Hyacinth, green lemon, green teas.  Crisp and natural – modern and fresh.) My creation is warming, sensual and comforting yet fresh, with beautiful rose and violet florals surrounded by freshly cut stems and held together with a deep earthy note. Perfect for Fall. To create your own Fall scent, why not purchase these Perfume Blends from Scenterprises' web site and create your very own custom scent for Fall. (Full instructions supplied with the blends) Purchase blends here. Alternatively, you can use Scenterprises' unique on line design service and create your very own fragrance on line. Details here . 

Sue Phillips offers one to one Custom Scent Experiences where you can learn all about the art of perfumery and create your own custom scent with the guiding hand of Sue. Book a Custom Scent Experience here.

Design Your Own Fragrance - Some Inspiration

If you've ever wanted to design your own fragrance, well now you can with Sue Phillips House of Fragrance Perfume blends - available from both Scenterprises and The Scentarium. With Sue Phillips House of Fragrance Perfume Blends - you can very easily create THREE PERFUMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Discover how...... The first stage is to purchase four of the Perfumes Blends. In this case study, we recommend purchasing: Fresh Floral - beautiful Lily of the Valley with lemon, jasmine and rose is a soft, sophisticated blend that is both elegant and refined. Crisp Green - this is a mouthwatering blend of fresh cut flowers and newly mowed grass - tantalising, delicious and juicy. [caption earthy mossy[/caption] Breezy Ozonic - this blend will take you away to relaxing sea shores with warm sandy beaches and sun kissed waves - relaxing and refreshing. Earthy Mossy - enticing scents from deep wooded glades with sensual sandalwood, oak-moss and exotic patchouli - resins and woodland florals - calming, soothing and rather erotic! So how do you use these blends?
  • Firstly mix the Crisp Green with the Breezy Ozonic - this will produce an exciting, fresh, sporty clean scent which is perfect for a relaxing weekend.
  • Secondly, mix Crisp Green with Breezy Ozonic with Fresh Floral - this will produce a fabulous feminine powerful scent ideal for the office to keep you feeling and smelling delectable all day.
  • Thirdly, mix Crisp Green with Breezy Ozonic, Fresh Floral and Earthy Mossy - this will transform your scent into a warm, sensual and exotic evening perfume - soft and enticing to allure those gentlemen!!!
When you purchase the Perfume Blends - they come will all the equipment you will need to create  your very own perfumes as above, as well as a full set of instructions - and a record card - so you can write down what you create and so re-create it whenever you want. Discover the art of creating your very own perfume - and express your individuality. It's fun, interesting and means you will never smell like any one else ever again! BUY PERFUME BLENDS NOW