Perfume Mixing Method

It is generally not recommended to mix fragrance or essential oils with Fractionated Coconut Oil and then add alcohol to create a standard alcohol-based perfume.

• Alcohol and oil do not mix well without a proper solubilizer, and adding a carrier oil like Fractionated Coconut Oil before the alcohol will prevent the fragrance oils from dissolving correctly in the alcohol base. This can result in a cloudy mixture or separation.
• For alcohol-based perfumes, fragrance/essential oils are typically dissolved directly into high-proof perfumer's alcohol.
• If you wish to use Fractionated Coconut Oil, you could create an oil-based perfume (like a roll-on) where the fragrance oils are diluted in the Fractionated Coconut Oil.
• If you want an alcohol-based spray perfume, stick to dissolving the fragrance oils directly in the alcohol.

Powdery Scent Recommendations

To achieve a soft, powdery fragrance, look for ingredients known for these notes. Based on typical perfumery notes and the search results, consider the following:

• Orris/Iris: Ingredients like Orris Root Concrete Butter are classic for a sophisticated, powdery, slightly rooty scent.
• Musk: Certain musk notes, such as those found in Pure Musc, contribute a clean, soft, powdery feel.
• Violet: Violet notes, like Violet Flower, Violet Leaf, or Violet Leaf Absolute, can provide a delicate, powdery, sometimes slightly green or floral powderiness. Violet Base is also designed for fragrance development with a violet profile.
• Other Soft/Sweet Notes: Notes like Almond Milk, Fat Milk, or Sweet Vanilla can add to a soft, comforting, and sometimes powdery impression, especially when blended with other powdery elements.

Experimenting with small amounts of these types of ingredients can help you create your desired powdery scent profile.