How can we help you?
Is your question related to a theme below? Click directly on the relevant theme to find the answer. If you cannot find the answer to your question, you can reach a customer advisor from our Customer Service department at +90 (552) 690 65 81 between 09:00 - 19:00 Monday - Saturday or send an e-mail (bilgi@semifragrances.com).
The right spots: Apply the perfume to the pulse points (wrists, neck, inside of the elbow, behind the knee).
Moisturised skin: Prepare your skin by applying moisturiser or petroleum jelly.
Layering: Use shower gel, body lotion and perfume of the same fragrance.
Cool and dark place: Keep the perfume away from direct sunlight and heat.
Capped bottles: Keep the cap of the perfume bottle closed after each use.
Room temperature: Avoid storing in extremely hot or cold environments.
Clean skin: After showering, apply to clean and damp skin.
Distance: Hold the perfume bottle 15-20 cm away from your skin and spray.
Avoid over-application: It is more effective to apply perfume sparingly and concisely instead of overusing it.
Top notes: The first smell of the perfume, usually composed of light and volatile components.
Middle notes: Appear after the top notes have disappeared and form the main character of the perfume.
Base notes: The longest lasting part of the perfume and are usually composed of deep and persistent fragrances.
Warning: Perfumes may be more lasting on oily skin, whereas dry skin may have less lasting fragrance. For dry skin, it may be useful to use a moisturiser beforehand.
Personal taste and style: Choose fragrances that reflect your own taste and style.
Season and time of day: Light fragrances are more suitable for summer and daytime, heavy fragrances for winter and night.
Experimentation: Try different perfumes to find out which fragrances appeal to you the most.
Skin chemistry: Each individual's skin chemistry is different, which causes perfumes to smell differently on each person.
Diet and lifestyle: What you eat, drink and your general lifestyle can affect the smell of perfume.
Yes: Perfumes should generally be used within 3-5 years after opening. This period can be extended if stored correctly.
Material: The material of the garment can affect the smell of the perfume. Natural fibres (cotton, wool) hold the scent better.
Absorption: Clothes absorb and emit odour differently from the skin, which can lead to different perception of the odour.
Hypoallergenic perfume: Perfumes formulated to minimise the risk of allergic reactions and are generally more suitable for sensitive skin.
