-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- 17th century
- Aphrodisiac
- Architecture
- Aroma chemicals
- Art
- Attars
- Autumn
- Bathing
- beauty and skank
- Botanical ingredients
- Cake
- Candy
- Chocolate
- citrus
- Culinary
- Dirt
- Distillation
- Egypt
- Elizabethan era
- Enchanted plants
- Extraction methods
- Fairytales
- Fans
- fantasy
- fashion
- Flowers
- Fragrance Classification
- Fragrance themes
- France
- French court
- fruit
- Gardens
- Goddesses
- grass
- history
- India
- Landscape
- Language
- Le Grand Nez
- leaves
- Literary quotes
- Literature
- London events
- Love
- Lust
- myth and legend
- Nature
- Olfaction
- Olfactory odyssey's
- Paintings
- Perfume Lover's London
- Perfume Notes
- Perfumed Prose
- Perfumery training
- Recipes
- Religion
- Renaissance
- Renaissance Beauty
- resins
- Scent inspirations
- Scent memories
- Scenting the scene
- Scratch and Sniff
- smell and the senses
- Smell in Literature
- study days
- Summer
- Tea
- Texture
- The BookSniff Chronicles
Meta
- Aphrodisiac Autumn beauty and skank Botanical ingredients Candy Chocolate citrus Culinary Dirt Fans fashion Fragrance Classification Fragrance themes fruit Gardens Goddesses history India Literature London events Nature Olfaction Perfumery training Recipes Renaissance Beauty Scent inspirations Scratch and Sniff smell and the senses Smell in Literature The BookSniff Chronicles
Blog Stats
- 54,793 hits
-
Join 234 other subscribers
Blogroll
- Alec Lawless
- animalic
- aromatic
- artisan perfumery
- Attars
- Aztec
- bath melts
- books
- botanical
- Brunel Museum
- cacao
- chocolate
- Chocolate Week
- chypre
- citrus
- civet
- clary sage
- Cocoa bean
- concept smells
- cosmetic making
- cumin
- Cypress
- Duvelleroy
- Essentially Me
- essential oils
- fan language
- florals
- Flower language
- fragrance
- fragrance families
- Frankincense
- Fulham Palace
- Gourmand
- green/fougere
- Halloween
- Halloween themed perfumes
- Hampton Court Palace
- history
- Jasmine
- Joseph Addison
- Juniper
- King Charles II
- London
- Lottie Muir
- magnolia
- middle notes
- Midnight Apothecary
- music and perfume
- natural beauty recipes
- natural perfume
- natural perfumery
- Nose sculpture
- oriental
- Perfume
- perfumed fans
- perfume structure
- Piesse
- raw materials
- renaissance beauty
- Rose
- rose absolute
- Rose otto
- sandalwood
- scent
- skin-care
- Spikenard
- tea
- Theobroma cacao
- tobacco
- tuberose
- Vanilla
- Venus
- vetiver
- walled garden
- ylang ylang
Twitter Updates
Tweets by perfumemistressThe Perfume Mistress
Monthly Archives: May 2012
Forever Amber
… and not a Fossil in Sight Secluded in the comfortable environs of The New Cavendish Club in Marylebone, we were treated to an amble through favoured Amber fumes with Birgit of Olfactoria’s Travels (a blog delighting the senses with fragrance reviews and … Continue reading
Gardener’s Delight
Growing up, I have always been lucky to have a garden to play in, not something everyone can claim now sadly, even if it was just grass and the ubiquitous foxgloves and lupins (god they were in EVERY garden in … Continue reading
Courtly Beauty Secrets from the 17th Century
2nd witch: “Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, Adder’s fork, and blind-worm’s sting, Lizard’s leg, and howlet’s wing,– For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.” Macbeth (IV, … Continue reading
Posted in 17th century, Elizabethan era, Fragrance themes, Renaissance Beauty
Tagged 17c beauty recipes, cerise, ceruse, culture, face powder, Hannah Woolley, history, King Charles II, lip rouge, Mary Doggett, Mercury, Nell Gwynn, renaissance beauty, skin-care, University of Warwick, vermillion, Wellcome Library, white lead
4 Comments