ABSTRACT: At least in theory it should be easy to keep a perfume; just keep it away from light, holding it inside his own box, and stay away from heat sources.
The biggest enemy of a perfume is the ' evaporation , a phenomenon that affects indiscriminately any old perfume, even in the presence of its cap.
Only at the end of the Fifties appeared the first sprayers, but their presence on the market for many years was very small. One of the advantages of the system was the sealing the bottle, preventing thus the evaporation (unless sprayer breaks, very frequent in early versions, when they used some kind of propellant gas.)
Nowadays there are very few perfumes sold as "splash" (or "no spray"), An exception aftershave (increasingly rare, anyway), the unusual sizes of Eau de Toilette (500 ml. and beyond), and only a few scents that persist in wanting to keep the version "splash".
1 - use of small caps, the "internal caps."
2 - use of a membrane (or tape), with which wrap the bottle.
Between the membranes, can be remembered two: the tape "teflon" tape, used by plumbers (" thread seal tape " ), and the membrane " Parafilm " type (ie, a thin sheet of extensible paraffin used for sealing), not easy to find, but immensely practical and, above all, effective.
USING A CAP ( or INNER PLUG)..... |
...OR USING "PARAFILM" (or other sealing tape) |

Ho decine di Edt splash, ma devo dire che conservandoli nelle apposite scatoline e in luogo asciutto e buio si sono conservati. Unico neo è che spesso la fragranza dopo molti anni tende ad affievolirsi nella sua concentrazione, o meglio così mi pare.
ReplyDeleteGià conservarli in scatola ed al fresco è qualcosa: il fatto è che comunque interviene una certa evaporazione, e le note "di testa" sono le prime a scomparire. La trovata del Parafilm è quella di evitare o ritardare l'evaporazione, e far sì che il profumo "rimanga intatto" più a lungo possibile.
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