I've been trying to declutter myself and the back and forth I've been having with myself is ridiculous! Do I need it? No , do I want it? Meh , so naturally I need to keep them all 🙄
@@TheTopNote The cure is to not make it about the fragrance, but how we USE it! If we can treat it as both a work of art AND a tool to enrich the lives of those around us, the rewards are so much greater.
I never hang on to ones I don’t like, I even return to LuckyScent after 1 spray for only 50% refund. I have a curated collection of 75 FBs that I love :)
Me doing a declutter: I have a 30 ml & a 50 ml. I'll give away the 30 ml. Is 30 ml TSA approved? 30 ml will fit nicely in my toiletries travel bag. I'll just keep the 30 just in case. ** reality is wherever I go on vacation, I buy a fragrance.
yeah I really could do a review every day for the next couple of years without having to purchase another drop of perfume if I really wanted to... its pretty nuts....😬
@@TheTopNote Well, I own 6 and my favourite is Fatih Sultan Mehmed (fav frag period), seems Charlatan is the most popular which is also a beaut. Plenty to explore there, you may find something you gravitate towards. Declutter could become reclutter though so sniff wisely 😃
I guess companies have to provide a shelf life figure, but honestly some of the fragrances I’ve had for over a decade are just fine. There is a whole market out there where people buy and sell vintage perfumes. So, if you store them correctly, they will last a long time. :)
Well it depends on what you consider to be affordable. There are a couple of Zara fragrances that are worth checking out (S4ND4LWOOD and Fresh Sandalwood). Samsara by Guerlain is a lovely floral style sandalwood (at least it is very floral on me). Miller et Berteaux Indian Study is a little more pricey at about AUD199 for 100ml bottle but that is one of my favourite sandalwood fragrances and is still a lot more affordable than some of the other “niche” sandalwoods. Hope that helps! ;)
I think the answer is no to this one at least with Australia Post. My understanding is that you need to have a dangerous goods license or send it by courier - and it would need to go by road, not air.
My go-to is to find local groups on facebook etc and if you sell locally you can arrange to exchange or hand them over in person (or use a bike courier haha)
Watching you "declutter" yet keeping every one was a lesson in lack of generosity, to me. Why not just gift some, especially when you have a second bottle? There's enough here for a couple of life times.
Im not sure what you mean I am not keeping the ones I decluttered! I have given away several of the bottles. Some I did sell at a heavy discount because some of them (the niche ones in particular) are very expensive and I paid for them myself - I dont think there is any shame in that.
