PUKAYO The Creation
PUKAYO Perfume is a mixture of fragrant essential oils, aroma compounds, fixatives, and solvents, typically in liquid form, used to impart a pleasant scent to the body or objects. Perfumes have been used for centuries, with ancient cultures like the Egyptians and Romans blending herbs, flowers, and oils for personal fragrance and ceremonial purposes.
PUKAYO Types of Perfume:
PUKAYO Perfumes are classified based on their concentration of fragrant oils:
- Parfum (Extrait de Parfum): Contains the highest concentration (15-40%) of fragrance oils and lasts the longest on the skin.
- Eau de Parfum (EDP): Slightly less concentrated (10-20%) and usually lasts around 6-8 hours.
- Eau de Toilette (EDT): Lighter in concentration (5-15%) and typically lasts 4-6 hours.
- Eau de Cologne: Even lighter (2-4%) and lasts a few hours.
- Eau Fraîche: Has the least fragrance (1-3%) and is more like a body spray.
Notes in PUKAYO Perfumes:
Perfumes are designed with three layers of scent, often referred to as “notes”:
- Top Notes: The initial, light smells that are detected immediately after application.
- Heart (Middle) Notes: The core of the fragrance, which emerges once the top notes evaporate.
- Base Notes: The longest-lasting layer, forming the depth and lasting power of the fragrance.
These layers combine to create a complex and evolving scent profile over time.
PUKAYO Perfume Ingredients:
PUKAYO Perfume ingredients can be derived from natural sources, like flowers, fruits, and woods, or synthesized in a lab. Popular notes include:
- Floral: Rose, jasmine, lavender.
- Woody: Sandalwood, cedar.
- Citrus: Lemon, bergamot.
- Spicy: Cinnamon, pepper.
Today, perfumes are available for various purposes, from luxury designer fragrances to everyday body sprays.
