Anyone who has dashed out the door only to realize they forgot to spray on their favorite fragrance (or worse, deodorant) knows the uneasiness that comes with not feeling confident about the way you smell. In fact, research shows that physical attraction may actually be based on smell. According to Elizabeth Musmanno, president of The Fragrance Foundation, when it comes to the best-selling perfumes for women, it’s all about the juice. “In this business, you cannot make lemons into lemonade, no matter what you spend on packaging, marketing or advertising. The fragrance has to have a point of view. The recipe has to be right. It’s like a great meal — if it hits the spot, you’ll go back to it over and over again.”
This also explains why a number of the best perfumes for women that consistently fly off the shelves at Sephora and department stores aren’t necessarily new launches. “Chanel continues to dominate. Coco Mademoiselle, launched in 2001, has held the supreme position for a long time.” Again, Musmanno adds that while brand recognition can help, in the end, it’s about the scent. “The fashion houses can launch appealing fragrances and it doesn’t hurt if it is Chanel or Dior, but most Americans are not aware of who Viktor & Rolf are and Flowerbomb is in the top five. That means it’s a great juice and the fragrance has hit a nerve.”
Hey I've checked the collection and found it really attractive, I've also got great collection of perfumes for women at 6thstreet.
ReplyDelete