Have you ever wondered why perfumes smell different on different people? This may have to do with body chemistry and may apply to your natural perfume.
The frustration of investing in a beautiful perfume, only to have its enchanting scent fade away quickly, is all too familiar. Here are some effective tricks to enhance the longevity of a perfume.
Conventional perfumes often contain synthetic ingredients that can irritate and trigger sensitive skin. But there could be a gentler alternative – natural perfumes.
Health-conscious people may be on the lookout for toxin-free perfumes. But what are the most common toxins you may encounter in mainstream perfumes and what are their effect on your health.
If you have made the decision to switch to natural perfumes, you have joined a growing population of health and environment conscious individuals. But what should you expect?
What is a true natural perfume? Amongst loose labelling regulations and unfounded claims to drive sales, here are some information to help you navigate your way towards truly natural perfumes
Let’s dive into the 4 most common non-vegan ingredients you may encounter in mainstream perfumes and deodorants, what they are used for and what alternatives are available for a vegan experience.
It is not uncommon for some people to be cautious with perfumes as they can trigger headaches and migraines. Why do some perfumes trigger headaches? What alternatives exist for you if you are a headache sufferer but wish to remain a perfume wearer?
Aluminum salts (derived from the metal of the same name) are the most common and effective ingredients used to control sweat by plugging pores. Is it safe? What are the alternatives? Here is what you need to know about aluminum.
The name “sulfates” encapsulates two acronyms: SLS (sodium lauryl sulfate) and SLES (sodium laureth sulfate). Sulfates are salts whose main use in cosmetics is to create lather and foam. Here is what you need to know about sulfates.
We created a line of all-natural, vegan, long-lasting deodorants to complement our natural perfumes. Durable protection with no aluminum, no bicarb, no plastic, no parabens, no sulfates or any other nasties.
Phthalates are mainly used in plastics to increase their flexibility and durability. In perfumes, they are used as a fixative to prolong the scent of the perfume onto the skin. Here is what you need to know about phthalates
Paraben is a class of effective preservative with anti-bacterial and antifungal properties used in mainly mainstream cosmetics, including perfumes. Here is what you need to know about paraben.
Our aim to be as green as possible as a business. Of course, eco-friendliness is an ongoing commitment and we thought we'd share some new initiatives we have underway on the matter.
So many terms are being used to call a perfume that it can become confusing. We decided to shed some light on such terms and most importantly how they apply to natural perfumes.
Between marketing gimmicks and genuine claims, consumers can be left confused as to what and who to trust to buy quality products. We shed some light on terms, regulations and application to perfumes.
Working from home comes with its perks but at a cost too. We use our natural perfumes to take us on olfactory journeys from the comfort of our homes and snap out the flat mood being in lockdown can trigger in us.
As a business selling 100% natural, vegan and cruelty-free perfumes, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that sustainability is something very important to us. As a brand, we always endeavour to make choices that favour the greenest alternatives and we wanted to share a few of the last initiatives we’ve set in motion.
