(This post was last modified: 10-15-2021, 10:13 PM by churchilllafemme.)
Some of us seem to mainly prefer using a fragrance that exactly matches the aftershave used that day, while others like to mix and match more. I actually like to do both, my choice depending upon the specific products and my mood. This morning is used Ginger's Garden Springtime in Paris splash aftershave followed by Commodity Vetiver fragrance, and I really liked the combination. As you can see from the lists of notes below, they share some and have some that would seem to complement or balance notes in the other product.
Ginger’s Garden Springtime in Paris is a fougere blend of Lavender, Bergamot, Rose, Patchouli, Vetiver, Geranium, Oakmoss, Jasmine and Vanilla.
Vetiver by Commodity is a woody fragrance for women and men. Top notes are Blackberry, Apple and Petalia; middle notes are Jasmine and Jasmine Sambac; base notes are Haitian Vetiver, Indonesian Patchouli Leaf, Australian Sandalwood and Cedar.
A couple hours later, my wife commented about how much she liked how I smelled, which I think was the result of interactions of the aftershave and fragrance.
Have you noted certain combinations of aftershave and cologne or EdT providing new and uniquely good experiences when used together?
Ginger’s Garden Springtime in Paris is a fougere blend of Lavender, Bergamot, Rose, Patchouli, Vetiver, Geranium, Oakmoss, Jasmine and Vanilla.
Vetiver by Commodity is a woody fragrance for women and men. Top notes are Blackberry, Apple and Petalia; middle notes are Jasmine and Jasmine Sambac; base notes are Haitian Vetiver, Indonesian Patchouli Leaf, Australian Sandalwood and Cedar.
A couple hours later, my wife commented about how much she liked how I smelled, which I think was the result of interactions of the aftershave and fragrance.
Have you noted certain combinations of aftershave and cologne or EdT providing new and uniquely good experiences when used together?
John