Reminds me of a line from a book I read on perfumery: "The last ingredient in any perfume is your skin." A perfume will take on a different twist after being applied to one person or another.
In older times, when daily showering/hygiene wasn't super widespread, perfumes were designed to complement your natural aroma instead of covering it up. We call those natural body odors "animalic" scents. These days, we add in those types of scent into the perfume itself.
In older times, when daily showering/hygiene wasn't super widespread, perfumes were designed to complement your natural aroma instead of covering it up. We call those natural body odors "animalic" scents. These days, we add in those types of scent into the perfume itself.