Fragrance guides

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Why a fragrance smells different on you The same bottle genuinely does smell different on different people. What causes it, how much it actually changes, and what to do about it. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume What our product codes mean E-178, K-110, U-024. The codes on our Frequence range are not arbitrary, and knowing how they work makes the catalogue much faster to… Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Floral fragrances beyond rose Floral is the biggest and most varied family in perfumery, and the one most often dismissed. What is actually in it. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume How to buy fragrance for someone else Buying a scent for another person is genuinely hard. Two approaches that work, and the one common mistake worth avoiding. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Building a three-bottle fragrance wardrobe One bottle for everything is a compromise in every direction. Three, chosen deliberately, covers almost every situation you will actually… Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume What to wear to the office An office fragrance has one job: to be noticed only by people standing close to you. What that rules in, and what it rules out. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Reading a fragrance pyramid: top, heart and base notes Every product page lists notes in three tiers. Here is what that structure actually predicts about how a fragrance will behave on you. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Woody fragrances, explained Cedar, sandalwood, vetiver and oud behave nothing alike. A guide to the family that most people end up settling on. Read

21 September 2026 · Loris Perfume Amber and vanilla: what a warm fragrance actually smells like Amber is not a single note and vanilla is rarely just vanilla. What these two families actually contain, and who tends to get on with them. Read