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Alcohol Free Perfume Oil Inspired by the House of Kenzo*
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 Perfume Oil
Inspired by
Kashaya de Kenzo
Originally launched by the House of Kenzo 1994.
The
fresh floral Oriental fragrance begins with sweet juicy apricot,
followed by clementine and hyacinth. The heart meanders along a
floral path with jasmine, freesia, lily of the valley, and orchid,
while sandalwood softens the musky base.
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Perfume Oil
Inspired by Kenzo
Originally launched by the House of Kenzo 1988.
Classified as a sharp,
flowery fragrance.
A blend of floral mandarin, orange blossom, rose,
carnation and cedarwood.
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Perfume
Oil Inspired by Kenzo D Ete
Originally launched by KENZO in 1994.
A blend of freesia, citrus, jasmine and is
accented with lemon grass, vanilla and amber.
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Perfume
Oil Inspired by Kenzo Flower
Flower is a contemporary
fragrance. Notes of wild hawthorne, Bulgarian rose, Parama
violet, cassia, hedione, cyclosal, white musk and vanilla all blend
to create this nature inspired aroma.
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Perfume
Oil Inspired by Kenzo Jungle Elephant Originally launched by KENZO in 1996.
A blend of mandarin, cardamom,
caraway, clove, heliotrope, ylang-ylang, mango juice, licorice,
vanilla, patchouli, and casmerin.
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Perfume
Oil Inspired by Kenzo Jungle Le Tigre Originally launched by KENZO in 1996.
A blend of oriental citrus and flowers,
cinnamon, and wood.
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Perfume Oil
Inspired by L'Eau Par Kenzo
Originally launched by the House of Kenzo 1997.
Classified as a
refreshing, flowery fragrance.
A blend of fresh-cut flowers in a watery
aroma.
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Perfume Oil
Inspired by Summer
A blend of
a woody floral scent with notes of mimosa, amber and musk.
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Please do not confuse these perfume oils
with cologne or essential oils. Pure
perfume oils are far more sophisticated than perfume with fillers. Never
offensive or overpowering, long lasting and balanced.
No Alcohol and why it is important:
All
commercially available "perfumes" are actually perfume oils
with fillers. The fillers are usually alcohol and sometimes
water.
Why
do they add alcohol?
The primary purpose of alcohol is to cause the perfume oils to
evaporate faster than they would by themselves, sometimes as much as
or 15 times more quickly. This gives the impression that the
perfume is considerably stronger than it actually is. That is
why, when you first put on a commercial fragrance, the aroma may
sometimes seem overwhelming to those around you. This also explains
why the scent fades dramatically within one or two hours. The
perfume oils have evaporated along with the alcohol.
Alcohol is also a primary
irritant for those sensitive to perfume.
*We do not represent
any particular perfume house or their products. Our oils are
Inspired by these remarkable designers. 15 grams is
approximately 1/2 ounce. |
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