How wonderful, loving these clone formulas, again you are so kind to share these with us all. Now to find a few of those materials! Your wall of glory is getting bigger and those lights amazing! 😁😁✨✨
Thank you Ryan this one is really good. Have minus the isobutyl twice because firts batch was a little bit strong with this material. Even if I never smelled the real Aventus this one is definitly reaaaaaly good !
Hey man . I love your video. You explain everything so well, and you mentioned the ingredients and everything about them in the most beautiful way. Keep up the good work.
Very good to see you recreating the juggernaut (and extremely over-priced) Creed Aventus. Really enjoyed your presentation-Well done, and keep up the great work!
Can’t believe how good you are at this dude. My favorite cologne out there is Adventure Albane Noble. This masculine fragrance reveals a number of notes, including hints of grapefruit, hedione jasmine, patchouli, bay leaves, and oak moss. It would be awesome if you could do this one. I have these ingredients but I don’t know how to use the hedione Jasmine. I ordered Hedione from performers apprentice and have all the other ingredients essential oil but don’t know quite how to put together yet. Any suggestions would be so awesome. Thanks Ryan.
Great work Ryan. Love the light to highlight the shelves. My favorite formula variation is with a ambrox dl and a few other woody ambers instead of the ambrox super. I am getting in trisalva and ambrenol so I can make my own version of ambrox. Have you experimented with any of the Schiff bases? I am getting one in this week and I will add it to this. Thank you again for the passion and inspiration. I can’t wait to get off work and hit the lab.
Did you try adding Clearwood? Formula is fine. I have tried this and my formula matches yours except hedione which is little bit more comparatively in your formula. Thank you brother. You are doing a good job.
Sir, your work is magnificent. So knowledgeable,direct, transparent but yet it's hidden if you don't listen well and connecting dots. Perfumery is so fulfilling hobby. p.s. That hedion really punched the stoicism out of you for a moment. 😎
Hey Ryan how are you? I stumbled across your channel while looking for perfumery courses and education and I'm glad I did. Very good and high quality vid. You've got a new fan and subscriber here
@@RyanParfums is there anyway for me to contact you privately? I wanted to ask you expert and honest advice when it comes to getting started in the perfume world. I would love to be able to mix high end replicas like this aventus creed you just mixed
@@RyanParfums I've looked and it's not there. Tbh I can't see the about but when I click onto your channel name I can see the description and stats like when you started, which country, how many vids and views... but no email address sadly
Ok...I told myself that no matter what you make I will do them all, even if I don't have everything. So... I didn't have majority of it😢, but it still came out nice...for now. And I don't remember what Aventus smells like.
Wow... youtube algorithm lead me here. I fell in love with aventus back in 2011(or maybe it was 2012). Aventus was eyeopenning perfume. I just wonder how perfume scent changes over time. Still curious how. Your youtube is so super!!
dare i Say :) love your videos, love the way you express yourself on every note, every scent strip. A quick question though, in the video you said 0.1% Birch but in the Formula it says 1%, which one did you use?
What I'm mixing in the video uses the published formula as a reference. The published formula is there so that anyone can take it, and can make any batch size they want at varying concentrates. In the video, most of my materials I'm using have been diluted by 90%. So, the Birch Tar 1% is diluted down to 0.1% The Neroli (neat) is diluted to 10%, etc.
@@RyanParfums Ryan I have a question for you, knowing you love to be as educated as you can, have you heard about Natal Plum flowers (Carissa macrocarpa) usage in perfumery? I couldn't even find any kind of extractions done from the plant. The flowers smell like a mix of sweet orange blossoms, jasmine and gardenia. Thank you in advance
@@Pervique I have heard of these. In fact I smelled them in Hawaii the last time I was there. However, I’m uncertain as to their use in perfumery. It sounds like there are a many similar smelling flowers. Base Notes has an interesting forum thread on Natal Plum you could review.
Hi Brother I don’t have Elder Flower. Can you perceive this oil as important in the opening ? Good scent says it is sweet and coumarin like. Do you find elderflower in original Aventus opening? I miss something in opening.
Interesting. This formula is very different from the one on Creative Formulas, which doesn't show any Neroli or Orange Blossom, Ethyl Caprate, Veloutone, and others. Is there a reason you stopped showing the formulas or mentioning the specific amounts you're using?
I just bought an ISO E Super EDP and currently I struggle to smell all the nuances. I can't really smell the woodiness or amber, but what I do smell is something I can recognise from the Dior Homme 2020 I've been wearing lately which I know has a significant amount in it. By itself though, the ISO E Super gives me a headache. I'm yet to use it for layering and I'm hesitant to do so due to the headache.
hey Ryan, such an amazing video! I just subscribed and went down a rabbit hole watching your other videos. quick question from a beginner - is this formula safe to be applied directly to skin? or does it need to be diluted? and if so, what do you mix it with for it to be considered eau de parfum? thanks again for such an informative video ☺
This formula is for the concentrate only (the formula I posed in the show notes). It needs to be diluted. What is classified as an EDP... it's a range of concentrations. For an easy ballpark number, just say 20% concentrate, 80% perfumers alcohol.
New in the channel, Tku for your information. I would love to personally asked for the Carolina Herrera acqua the 2004 version by Carlos Benaim y Rosendo Mateu I would appreciate so much
So i tested blackcurrant absolute vs 245B and BCA is a bit warmer more berry like and less grassy. bought some 245b just because of this vid and wanted to find out the difference for myself. that said the 245b is way cheaper than the bca i had. great videos btw.
According to the book, The Ghost Perfumer. Pierre Bourdon perfumed Green Irish Tweed. Silver mountain water. Mellisime Imperial. Erolfa. And his apprentice, like you mentioned, perfumed Aventus.
I have a question how to understand the formula? what are the given amounts exactly? grams?drops? ml? If 1000 is the total, how can I make 10 ml of perfume? and lastly, should I add the alcohol first and then the ingredients or vice versa? thank you in advance for your help
The formula is written in "parts by weight". For your purposes, you can assume grams. Your other questions indicate a longer conversation is needed, perhaps a bit too long for a comment reply. I'd encourage you to check out Sam Macer's perfumery channel and look for his "basics" videos.
Yea Sam has some great technical videos. Take your time, rewatch, and don’t get frustrated. 😜 I don’t make these formulas, but real quick, just to make sure I’m doing this right and to exercise the brain a bit (please correct me any math inclined) It would be easier to do a 10g batch. But just assume a 1 gram formula. The parts will read out on your scale assuming it goes to the milligram. 1.000 is 1 gram. .001 is 1 milligram. You’ll see videos talking about a formula being 20% hedione etc. That means the juice, not including alcohol is 20% and written out as 200 parts out of 1000. So 230 parts would be 23% and weight .230 g 050 parts 5% would read .050g 001 part .1% would read .001g For a small 1 gram batch any material that is in the single digits (1-9 ) for parts would need to be diluted by 10% since it would be impossible to measure .001g on that scale. Take the birch tar 1%. You would further dilute that by taking .090g of alcohol and adding .010g of the 1% birch tar. Then for all those single digit materials (1-9) diluted by 10% you would weight out .010g Doing the 10 gram batch would be easier… 230 parts (23%) = 2.3 grams 050 parts (5%) = .500g 1 part (.1%) = .010g
So many clones of aventus, some more loosely based such as cedar Bois and hacivat, makes me think that in aventus, creed have created a new class of fragrance, like fugere royale being the first fugere and chypre by coty being the first chypre fragrance.
This is an interesting idea! Makes me think of how the Grosjman accord created a new base for other perfumers to build off of, or how BR540 is doing the same thing today.
The formula posted is for the concentrate only. Once the concentrate is made, it is then diluted with Ethanol to the desired end concentration. If you see lines in the formula that are diluted down to 10%, that may be for a couple of reasons: they are easier to work with diluted, or very small amounts are in the formula and dilutions help with dosage precision,
@@NikayraCizdmr Depends on the oil. Though, I'm not sure it's worth comparing. Essential Oils are natural products derived from organic materials. Fragrance oils are essentially perfumes.
@@RyanParfums I tried a 15% concentration of essential oils in a 100 ml total volume and I've noticed that the essential oils on the top notes are overpowered by the base notes
I have read a number of reasons for this, from tempering the alcohol effects on the skin, to balancing evaporation rates, to allowing companies to comply with VOC laws restricting a products alcohol content to 70-75%. They are using 99.9% alcohol (denatured) so it’s not already in the alcohol. Every major fragrance has it in there. I haven’t done any tests to see if it affects performance at all myself.
@@RyanParfums ohh i thought the one that is dilluted are those you put “%” on the ingredients. And the rest are pure materials. I wish that you can provide dillution percentage in your formula posted
@@PlantswithCoffee the formula is the formula. The batch that I make is an adjusted version of the formula to accommodate a specific batch size and end concentration. If there are recommended dilutions in the formula, then I I will note it. Otherwise, the formula only contains neat materials.
@@RyanParfums please be my sensai I want to be like you in the perfume world and be able to create fragrances on my own using formulas that are out there/purchasable
Wish theyd go ahead and make their fragrances parfum or extrait concentration and kept same price or raised price a little Performance issues woudl all be solved
I’m afraid you’d be disappointed. 😂 If you wore Green Irish Tweed or Coolwater at an extraordinary concentration, with no change to the formula itself, your nostrils would burnout! 🔥 I’m half kidding. You may get longer performance, but the short-term molecules would also get a boost, and your nose may simply feel under attack! Increasing the concentration requires a change to the formula, and thus a change to the nature of the fragrance.
@@profound369 That would be one reason. Another reason is that a fragrance at 10% concentrate might smell "different" at 20%. A perfect example is Amber Absolute by Tom Ford, perfumed by Christophe Laudemiel. At a 20% concentration, three or four sprays from a bottle was overpowering to a point where I had to wash it off of me. When I dialed it back to 10%, it was much easier to wear.
Tôi là người Việt Nam.tôi rất thích kênh của bạn.vì bạn chia sẽ.nhửng gì mà bạn có được đến với mọi người.bạn thật tuyệt vời.tôi yêu quý bạn.chúc bạn có được nhiều hạnh phúc.và bạn sẽ phát triển nhiều hơn nữa.chào bạn.chúc một ngày tốt đẹp đến với gia đình bạn.
I hope this channel grow big!! Such a fresh take on how perfume structured and mixed, with your expertise in perfumery!!
How wonderful, loving these clone formulas, again you are so kind to share these with us all. Now to find a few of those materials! Your wall of glory is getting bigger and those lights amazing! 😁😁✨✨
The wall of glory continues to grow, yes. 😵💫soon, I will need a new wall 😂
Thank you Ryan this one is really good. Have minus the isobutyl twice because firts batch was a little bit strong with this material. Even if I never smelled the real Aventus this one is definitly reaaaaaly good !
So awesome to see the process behind the scenes of how fragrances are made, wow 🤩
Amazing video Ryan, however i would like to see a video where you review your previos recreations after letting them sit to see how they evolved.
You're not the only one 🙂. This is on my to do list.
Hey man . I love your video. You explain everything so well, and you mentioned the ingredients and everything about them in the most beautiful way. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much. I appreciate the kind words ❤️
Very good to see you recreating the juggernaut (and extremely over-priced) Creed Aventus.
Really enjoyed your presentation-Well done, and keep up the great work!
Thank you!
Ryan your channel is fantastic mate, the way you explain to how your present it great!!
Thank you!
Rayn ..thanks for sharing i thing you made 95% closer.
Congratulations 🎉❤
Wow good work, love the channel! So relaxing to watch you recreate those fragrances. Keep up the good work :)
Thank you very much!
Would love to find out how your sample has matured in the four months since you made it in June
This is my new favorite channel! Thabks Ryan
Thank YOU!
Such an interesting formula. I'd NEVER have guessed elderflower absolute. Wild. A question, though: where do you get your bottles for your organ from?
Get them off of Amazon. Simple 10ml amber glass bottles with cone liner caps.
Great content Ryan, keep going man! More power to you 💪
Can’t believe how good you are at this dude.
My favorite cologne out there is Adventure Albane Noble. This masculine fragrance reveals a number of notes, including hints of grapefruit, hedione jasmine, patchouli, bay leaves, and oak moss. It would be awesome if you could do this one. I have these ingredients but I don’t know how to use the hedione Jasmine. I ordered Hedione from performers apprentice and have all the other ingredients essential oil but don’t know quite how to put together yet. Any suggestions would be so awesome. Thanks Ryan.
Great work Ryan. Love the light to highlight the shelves. My favorite formula variation is with a ambrox dl and a few other woody ambers instead of the ambrox super. I am getting in trisalva and ambrenol so I can make my own version of ambrox. Have you experimented with any of the Schiff bases? I am getting one in this week and I will add it to this. Thank you again for the passion and inspiration. I can’t wait to get off work and hit the lab.
Thank you! The only Schiff Base I've worked with is Aurantiol. Though, I know that others have probably formed in my formulations :-D
Did you try adding Clearwood?
Formula is fine.
I have tried this and my formula matches yours except hedione which is little bit more comparatively in your formula.
Thank you brother.
You are doing a good job.
Thank you! I have not tried clearwood. I may have to try using it in a new batch.
@@abdulrazakdhaga444 Do you think the patchoulol comes from the patchouli? Or do you think it's a standalone ingredient?
@@RyanParfums
It comes from patchouli - 99% or so patchoulol from what i have learned.
Sir, your work is magnificent.
So knowledgeable,direct, transparent but yet it's hidden if you don't listen well and connecting dots.
Perfumery is so fulfilling hobby.
p.s.
That hedion really punched the stoicism out of you for a moment. 😎
I get punched from time to time :-D
Excellent video, great setup. I have some work to do 😂👍.
Hey Ryan how are you? I stumbled across your channel while looking for perfumery courses and education and I'm glad I did. Very good and high quality vid.
You've got a new fan and subscriber here
Thank you!
@@RyanParfums is there anyway for me to contact you privately? I wanted to ask you expert and honest advice when it comes to getting started in the perfume world. I would love to be able to mix high end replicas like this aventus creed you just mixed
@@Snypa_fxyes, my email is in the “about” section of my UA-cam homepage.
@@RyanParfums I've looked and it's not there. Tbh I can't see the about but when I click onto your channel name I can see the description and stats like when you started, which country, how many vids and views... but no email address sadly
@@Snypa_fx Ryan@RyanParfums.com
Bro I was in your room. Behind the chair. 😅wow great explanation
Finally you made it.
Ok...I told myself that no matter what you make I will do them all, even if I don't have everything. So... I didn't have majority of it😢, but it still came out nice...for now. And I don't remember what Aventus smells like.
Obsessed with your Chanel fantastic room you have. Can I ask do you dilute all the oils used. Love to know how you dilute them.
I plan on doing a video about this soon.
Thank you
Wow... youtube algorithm lead me here. I fell in love with aventus back in 2011(or maybe it was 2012). Aventus was eyeopenning perfume. I just wonder how perfume scent changes over time. Still curious how.
Your youtube is so super!!
Thank you! I’m happy you found the channel.
dare i Say :) love your videos, love the way you express yourself on every note, every scent strip. A quick question though, in the video you said 0.1% Birch but in the Formula it says 1%, which one did you use?
What I'm mixing in the video uses the published formula as a reference. The published formula is there so that anyone can take it, and can make any batch size they want at varying concentrates. In the video, most of my materials I'm using have been diluted by 90%. So, the Birch Tar 1% is diluted down to 0.1% The Neroli (neat) is diluted to 10%, etc.
Perfume like Creed Aventus🤩🤩🤩
Great video! Just fascinating :D:D
Do you have a Roja GCMS in mind next?
I do! But I have more analysis to do before committing to it.
@@RyanParfums Ryan I have a question for you, knowing you love to be as educated as you can, have you heard about Natal Plum flowers (Carissa macrocarpa) usage in perfumery?
I couldn't even find any kind of extractions done from the plant.
The flowers smell like a mix of sweet orange blossoms, jasmine and gardenia.
Thank you in advance
@@Pervique I have heard of these. In fact I smelled them in Hawaii the last time I was there. However, I’m uncertain as to their use in perfumery. It sounds like there are a many similar smelling flowers. Base Notes has an interesting forum thread on Natal Plum you could review.
Hi
Brother I don’t have Elder Flower.
Can you perceive this oil as important in the opening ?
Good scent says it is sweet and coumarin like.
Do you find elderflower in original Aventus opening?
I miss something in opening.
I’m not sure if Elderflower is critical. I haven’t tested a batch without it.
NOT boring my man
It’s good to know that pineapple accord can be obtained in such way … thanks Rayan
im a total noob and about to order my first stuff... would be awesome to see a video about A&F Fierce or Creed GIT, VIW :D:D
Thanks bro i like it,
Interesting. This formula is very different from the one on Creative Formulas, which doesn't show any Neroli or Orange Blossom, Ethyl Caprate, Veloutone, and others.
Is there a reason you stopped showing the formulas or mentioning the specific amounts you're using?
It’s in the description
@@chosenone102thanks not sure how I missed that.
Interesting that it’s so different. I hope you’ll whip this one up and give us a comparison 😀
can you share creative formula of aventus creed
@@usmanalibaig-kp3mt Sharing purchased formulas is a no-no 🙂
Tunisia actually IS in the middle of Egypt and Morocco.
I just bought an ISO E Super EDP and currently I struggle to smell all the nuances. I can't really smell the woodiness or amber, but what I do smell is something I can recognise from the Dior Homme 2020 I've been wearing lately which I know has a significant amount in it. By itself though, the ISO E Super gives me a headache. I'm yet to use it for layering and I'm hesitant to do so due to the headache.
definitely would use Beta Damascone instead of alpha, and a tiny bit of Allyl Amyl Glycolate. Also 1 ambergris / ambergris essence.
hey Ryan, such an amazing video! I just subscribed and went down a rabbit hole watching your other videos. quick question from a beginner - is this formula safe to be applied directly to skin? or does it need to be diluted? and if so, what do you mix it with for it to be considered eau de parfum? thanks again for such an informative video ☺
This formula is for the concentrate only (the formula I posed in the show notes). It needs to be diluted. What is classified as an EDP... it's a range of concentrations. For an easy ballpark number, just say 20% concentrate, 80% perfumers alcohol.
@@RyanParfumsif you didn't want to use perfumers alcohol is there anything else that can be used?
New in the channel, Tku for your information. I would love to personally asked for the Carolina Herrera acqua the 2004 version by Carlos Benaim y Rosendo Mateu I would appreciate so much
If I can find a formula for it, I will make a video :-)
plz make video for BDC EDP 2014
Awesome! So what is the total amount of linalyl acetate if it's already present in bergamot and other compounds?
I’m not sure! And, I don’t really want to do the math on that 😆. But there’s a good bit in there.
thinking of starting this journey soon. Are the measurements you mentioned in grams? like 230 hedione is 0.230g?
The formula is in parts by weight. For our purposes, you could assume the amounts are denoted in grams. 👍🏼😊
Are you working from pure raw material or dilutions ?
Mostly dilutions.
Hi Ryan
Could you make Valentino Donna Born In Roma Intense, i would like to surprise my daughter because she love that fragrance. Thanks
If I can find a gc/ms analysis, I will make a video. 😊
Do you then add perfumers alcohol to the entire thing afterward to make it a spray perfume?
Not in this case. The juice I made used pre-diluted materials, i.e. the perfumers alcohol was already added.
So i tested blackcurrant absolute vs 245B and BCA is a bit warmer more berry like and less grassy. bought some 245b just because of this vid and wanted to find out the difference for myself.
that said the 245b is way cheaper than the bca i had. great videos btw.
Good to know. Thank you for sharing!
According to the book, The Ghost Perfumer. Pierre Bourdon perfumed Green Irish Tweed. Silver mountain water. Mellisime Imperial. Erolfa. And his apprentice, like you mentioned, perfumed Aventus.
Great book!
I have a question
how to understand the formula?
what are the given amounts exactly? grams?drops? ml?
If 1000 is the total, how can I make 10 ml of perfume?
and lastly, should I add the alcohol first and then the ingredients or vice versa?
thank you in advance for your help
The formula is written in "parts by weight". For your purposes, you can assume grams. Your other questions indicate a longer conversation is needed, perhaps a bit too long for a comment reply. I'd encourage you to check out Sam Macer's perfumery channel and look for his "basics" videos.
Yea Sam has some great technical videos. Take your time, rewatch, and don’t get frustrated. 😜
I don’t make these formulas, but real quick, just to make sure I’m doing this right and to exercise the brain a bit (please correct me any math inclined)
It would be easier to do a 10g batch. But just assume a 1 gram formula.
The parts will read out on your scale assuming it goes to the milligram.
1.000 is 1 gram.
.001 is 1 milligram.
You’ll see videos talking about a formula being 20% hedione etc. That means the juice, not including alcohol is 20% and written out as 200 parts out of 1000.
So 230 parts would be 23% and weight .230 g
050 parts 5% would read .050g
001 part .1% would read .001g
For a small 1 gram batch any material that is in the single digits (1-9 ) for parts would need to be diluted by 10% since it would be impossible to measure .001g on that scale.
Take the birch tar 1%. You would further dilute that by taking .090g of alcohol and adding .010g of the 1% birch tar.
Then for all those single digit materials (1-9) diluted by 10% you would weight out .010g
Doing the 10 gram batch would be easier…
230 parts (23%) = 2.3 grams
050 parts (5%) = .500g
1 part (.1%) = .010g
All of that math (that I skimmed) looks correct. You're on the right track :-)
@@wib6044If I do the 10gram batch. How much alcohol that should be added (ml)? (End result will be 100ml)
@@wib6044how much alcohol (ml) should be added with 10g batch ?
All Hail King A🅱entus
How i wish i had a 2011 bottle of Aventus...im sure it changed from 2011 to now, sadly
So many clones of aventus, some more loosely based such as cedar Bois and hacivat, makes me think that in aventus, creed have created a new class of fragrance, like fugere royale being the first fugere and chypre by coty being the first chypre fragrance.
This is an interesting idea! Makes me think of how the Grosjman accord created a new base for other perfumers to build off of, or how BR540 is doing the same thing today.
Nice were do you purchase your extracts please reply thanks
Love from pakistan❤❤
OMG ITS HABBENING! 😁
Shouldn't the total percentage of essential oils total to only 15% of the 100 ml perfume? Why do I see 10% , 20% etc from the base?
The formula posted is for the concentrate only. Once the concentrate is made, it is then diluted with Ethanol to the desired end concentration. If you see lines in the formula that are diluted down to 10%, that may be for a couple of reasons: they are easier to work with diluted, or very small amounts are in the formula and dilutions help with dosage precision,
@@RyanParfums aren't essential oils weaker in strength than fragrance oils? Thanks
@@NikayraCizdmr Depends on the oil. Though, I'm not sure it's worth comparing. Essential Oils are natural products derived from organic materials. Fragrance oils are essentially perfumes.
@@RyanParfums I tried a 15% concentration of essential oils in a 100 ml total volume and I've noticed that the essential oils on the top notes are overpowered by the base notes
@@RyanParfums is using fragrance oils a better way than using essential oils? Or is it good to combine their use? Thanks
I believe Creed uses a captive musk.
I’ve heard the same thing.
i made 100g, ethyl caparate 1% or 10%, ? and others too?
I don’t understand the question.
for 100g formulation, dillution of alpha damascone will be 1%?
@@usmanalibaig-kp3mt 0.15 gms @100% , add in 1000 gms
So in 100 gms it will be 0.015 gms ( @10% = 0.15 gms)
Do i have to add distilled water to finalize the formula?
No. Do not add water to your fragrance.
Thank u i was scratching my head, only because when i buy edp fragrances i see that on the ingrediants it says aqua
I don’t understand that part either. Perhaps it’s because the perfumers alcohol isn’t 100% alcohol?
@@RyanParfums makes sense
I have read a number of reasons for this, from tempering the alcohol effects on the skin, to balancing evaporation rates, to allowing companies to comply with VOC laws restricting a products alcohol content to 70-75%. They are using 99.9% alcohol (denatured) so it’s not already in the alcohol.
Every major fragrance has it in there. I haven’t done any tests to see if it affects performance at all myself.
should i send you a formula?
You are welcome to email me. My email is in the "about" section of my UA-cam homepage.
@@RyanParfumsI want to contact you also but I couldn't find any email address in your about section
Did you still adding perfume alcohol to that mixture?
No. I used diluted materials
@@RyanParfums ohh i thought the one that is dilluted are those you put “%” on the ingredients. And the rest are pure materials. I wish that you can provide dillution percentage in your formula posted
@@PlantswithCoffee the formula is the formula. The batch that I make is an adjusted version of the formula to accommodate a specific batch size and end concentration. If there are recommended dilutions in the formula, then I I will note it. Otherwise, the formula only contains neat materials.
@@RyanParfums ahh i see, thank you…
👏👏👏
Im here again 😂😂😂😂
Forensic alchemist, thats what this is. Sorcery!
It came from fraterworks
They sell paradise molecule
This Aventus formula is not from fraterworks.
I'm looking at the Fraterworks formula for Vintage Aventus Type, and I do see the many similarities. Good catch.
@@RyanParfums i just orderd paradise molecule ,lets see how it turnsout
@@RyanParfums please be my sensai I want to be like you in the perfume world and be able to create fragrances on my own using formulas that are out there/purchasable
Wish theyd go ahead and make their fragrances parfum or extrait concentration and kept same price or raised price a little
Performance issues woudl all be solved
I’m afraid you’d be disappointed. 😂 If you wore Green Irish Tweed or Coolwater at an extraordinary concentration, with no change to the formula itself, your nostrils would burnout! 🔥
I’m half kidding. You may get longer performance, but the short-term molecules would also get a boost, and your nose may simply feel under attack! Increasing the concentration requires a change to the formula, and thus a change to the nature of the fragrance.
@@RyanParfums why do you have to change the formula with increase in concentration? To meet IFRA standards?
@@profound369 That would be one reason. Another reason is that a fragrance at 10% concentrate might smell "different" at 20%. A perfect example is Amber Absolute by Tom Ford, perfumed by Christophe Laudemiel. At a 20% concentration, three or four sprays from a bottle was overpowering to a point where I had to wash it off of me. When I dialed it back to 10%, it was much easier to wear.
Tôi là người Việt Nam.tôi rất thích kênh của bạn.vì bạn chia sẽ.nhửng gì mà bạn có được đến với mọi người.bạn thật tuyệt vời.tôi yêu quý bạn.chúc bạn có được nhiều hạnh phúc.và bạn sẽ phát triển nhiều hơn nữa.chào bạn.chúc một ngày tốt đẹp đến với gia đình bạn.
Cảm ơn rất nhiều