I recently became in LOVE with fragrance oils. I turn them into perfume sprays 😆! The vendors I purchase from last on my skin for days. I’m scared of using perfumers alcohol for some reason so I use grapeseed oil as my base 🥰. Everyone I walk by or hug ALWAYS compliment me.
Hi. When you buy from generic perfumes, do you buy the “perfume oil” or the “fragrance/attar oil”? There are 2 sections and I don’t know which ones are used for perfume making. Thank you!
I haven't bought from Generic in a while, but I usually just buy the oils- I've never tried the attars but I'd be super interested in them I think! Thanks for watching!
@@retouchjewelery4326 perfume oils are an already finished product. You can buy them and use them on your skin immediately. They’re a combination of aromatic compounds already diluted in a carrier ready to be worn by the common consumer. They have not been manufactured with the idea of being mixed with alcohol.
No don’t do that. Vegetable glycerine doesn’t break down in alcohol and doesn’t do anything anyway. “A drop or two” lacks practically any presence in the end result anyway. Just leave it out.
Vegetable Glycerin is literally a sugar alcohol. I have no idea what you are talking about, but VG devolves entirely in ethanol. If you are making an oil based cologne or perfume it would be a bad choice as it is insoluble in oils.
@@rabidash9309 I’m going to give you the best recipe and then a small explanation as to why a perfume oil may or may not perform. Step 1) Choose your bottle size. Step 2) 20% of that chosen size as perfume oil. The other 80% is perfumers alcohol. Step 3) spray it 3 times on yourself and let it sit for a day so everything breaks down in the alcohol as much as possible. Regarding your question about performance: the end result is only as good as the perfume oil you’re using. There’s nothing you can do to enhance the performance because you don’t know what’s in the oil. People mention Vegetable Glycerin to help it “stick” but the perfume oil is meant to do that already. Any other claims about the use for vegetable glycerin in perfume is nonsense. So make sure you purchase the highest quality perfume oil you can acquire to have the best possible end result 👍
One or the other. Not both. But you still need to check if it’s already diluted in carrier regardless. Fragrance Oils are usually uncut and are more so for candles, soap and other products. Perfume oils are already safely diluted with a carrier oil and ready to wear.
I believe that perfumer's Alcohol is better that Everclear especially when we mix it with our oils- we want to make sure that we use the best- highest grain available and that also goes from the oils themselves.
Yes, I am glad that there are places out there that sell us oils so that we can make our own concoctions,so to speak,lol! But really, thses are super ways for people to try a beautiful fragrance at a fraction of the cost and a lot of people will love that!
i know when it comes to synthetic fragrance oil u can literally mix in over 15 - 20 ingredients in a bottle but ive noticed thats not the case with essential oils the scents get really unpleasant after just about 6 why is that?
Hey there! So I wouldn’t mix fragrance oils either. They weren’t meant to be mixed. Regarding your question about essential oils, they’re not meant to be mixed because of their organic composition. Modern perfumery is mostly artificial components that mimic smells found in nature. They’re created in laboratories specifically for use in perfumery. Essential oils can’t be expanded on in the same way aroma chemicals can.
Hi! You can purchase the fragrance oil from places like: Universal Perfumes & Cosmetics or Generic Perfumes- both lovely places and they're based out of Kuwait. Another place, APO is pretty good, and they are based on the UK.
You don’t. There’s nothing you can do to modify performance of a perfume oil because it’s already a finished product. Try to buy the best oil possible to get the best performance.
And some last actually longer than the perfume itself because it’s more oil than anything so it clings on. Love it
Yes but alchohol helps with projection
Thank you so much I have been wanting to do this. Simple straight to the point.
I recently became in LOVE with fragrance oils. I turn them into perfume sprays 😆! The vendors I purchase from last on my skin for days. I’m scared of using perfumers alcohol for some reason so I use grapeseed oil as my base 🥰. Everyone I walk by or hug ALWAYS compliment me.
Where do you purchase the fragrance oil?
could you drop the link to where you buy your alcohol and materials?
Alibaba
Hi. When you buy from generic perfumes, do you buy the “perfume oil” or the “fragrance/attar oil”? There are 2 sections and I don’t know which ones are used for perfume making. Thank you!
I haven't bought from Generic in a while, but I usually just buy the oils- I've never tried the attars but I'd be super interested in them I think! Thanks for watching!
None of them are specifically for “perfume making”. They’re finished products already meant to be worn.
Get the “Attar”
@@a.j.laplace4216 , you mean the ones from generic perfumes? And if so why do you think so?
@@retouchjewelery4326 perfume oils are an already finished product. You can buy them and use them on your skin immediately. They’re a combination of aromatic compounds already diluted in a carrier ready to be worn by the common consumer. They have not been manufactured with the idea of being mixed with alcohol.
What have you found to be the best concentration in terms of Oil to Alcohol? And how long do these perfumes last/project from generic?
If you go over 30% it will start to clog your atomizer
Have you looked into adding a drop or two of vegetable glycerin? It should help with the longevity and sticking to your skin.
No don’t do that. Vegetable glycerine doesn’t break down in alcohol and doesn’t do anything anyway. “A drop or two” lacks practically any presence in the end result anyway. Just leave it out.
Vegetable Glycerin is literally a sugar alcohol. I have no idea what you are talking about, but VG devolves entirely in ethanol. If you are making an oil based cologne or perfume it would be a bad choice as it is insoluble in oils.
@@Ninja-lu4dg no veggie glycerin in perfume. Period.
@@a.j.laplace4216 Will the perfume perform well with only Alcohol and Perfume oil?
Do you recommend adding anything else from your experiences?
@@rabidash9309 I’m going to give you the best recipe and then a small explanation as to why a perfume oil may or may not perform.
Step 1) Choose your bottle size.
Step 2) 20% of that chosen size as perfume oil. The other 80% is perfumers alcohol.
Step 3) spray it 3 times on yourself and let it sit for a day so everything breaks down in the alcohol as much as possible.
Regarding your question about performance: the end result is only as good as the perfume oil you’re using. There’s nothing you can do to enhance the performance because you don’t know what’s in the oil. People mention Vegetable Glycerin to help it “stick” but the perfume oil is meant to do that already. Any other claims about the use for vegetable glycerin in perfume is nonsense.
So make sure you purchase the highest quality perfume oil you can acquire to have the best possible end result 👍
Can you provide link to buy the alcohol
Where did you purchase the Xerjoff Erba pura oil from please?
If I do a fragrance oil will I need to dilute it with a Carrier or can I just use it undiluted with the perfumer’s alcohol? Thanks
One or the other. Not both. But you still need to check if it’s already diluted in carrier regardless. Fragrance Oils are usually uncut and are more so for candles, soap and other products. Perfume oils are already safely diluted with a carrier oil and ready to wear.
What are the differences or benefits between perfumer’s alcohol and Everclear?
I believe that perfumer's Alcohol is better that Everclear especially when we mix it with our oils- we want to make sure that we use the best- highest grain available and that also goes from the oils themselves.
That ever clear has a smell and isn’t proof enough
ALT is a good brand I have a tom fords fucking fabulous and a dolce and Cabanna light blue
Yes! I do really like the ALT brand. I definitely want to try more of their range.
Hello, where can I have the fragrance dope perfum? Or can you give us a video to buy a dope fragrance
Loved your video
This is not a dupe. This is just adding alcohol to already made perfumes and oils.
Yes, I am glad that there are places out there that sell us oils so that we can make our own concoctions,so to speak,lol! But really, thses are super ways for people to try a beautiful fragrance at a fraction of the cost and a lot of people will love that!
Glad someone else understands this
I'm doing this too! people can save hundreds of dollars
Where did you get your bottles from.
How is performance? Do you add Molecule 1/2 (ISO E and or Ambroxan)?
No, I actually don't add anything other than the perfumer's alcohol. Thanks for watching!
Good
Could you please recommend where can i order color perfume? Thnks
i know when it comes to synthetic fragrance oil u can literally mix in over 15 - 20 ingredients in a bottle but ive noticed thats not the case with essential oils the scents get really unpleasant after just about 6 why is that?
Hey there! So I wouldn’t mix fragrance oils either. They weren’t meant to be mixed. Regarding your question about essential oils, they’re not meant to be mixed because of their organic composition. Modern perfumery is mostly artificial components that mimic smells found in nature. They’re created in laboratories specifically for use in perfumery. Essential oils can’t be expanded on in the same way aroma chemicals can.
Where do you purchase your fragrance oils if you don't mind?
vinevida has some cheap ones! I love chandelier (baccarat rouge inspired)
I’m really looking for the best raspberry oil to mix wit a perfume I already have
Is that all, don't we need a stabilizer ?
I haven't been utilizing a stabilizer, just the perfumes alcohol. It turned out well I my opinion.
@@beautiliciousinsider1213 Thank you for kind reply
You don’t need anything else. Perfume oils are a finished product.
where can i buy the parfume oil from?
Hi! You can purchase the fragrance oil from places like: Universal Perfumes & Cosmetics or Generic Perfumes- both lovely places and they're based out of Kuwait. Another place, APO is pretty good, and they are based on the UK.
I am having a hard time locating Ralph by Ralph Lauren oil (women’s perfume) so I can make my own perfume. Have you seen any?
How do you get the oils to project?
You don’t. There’s nothing you can do to modify performance of a perfume oil because it’s already a finished product. Try to buy the best oil possible to get the best performance.