Fashion ! ! ! !

[Jingo]

Do I need to claim it?
I don’t care what you do with it.
I’m not the IRS. This isn’t cocaine.

 

[Jingo]

I’m riding my bike and going to work in Bushwick.
The owners sons put in an order. It’s the striped
collar that makes the garment what it is. Over the
years I made LOADS of them. The Varsity
The place couldn’t run without me there.

https://polo-ralph-lauren-womens-cable-knit-cotton-cricket-sweater

 

[Jingo]

 

[Jingo]

Disclaimer:
Phthalates - Once a week or on special events.
They all have it. Never around kids or pregnant women.
Women wear fragrances like it’s going out of style.
Dove is Phthalates free or without Phthalates.

I been doing my homework.

Cologne scents are built from three main types of notes: top notes, middle notes, and base notes. These notes are categorized based on how quickly they evaporate and how long they last, creating a multi-layered scent experience.

Here's a breakdown:
Top Notes:

• These are the first impressions of a fragrance, and are often the most volatile, meaning they evaporate quickly.
  
• They are typically fresh, light, and citrusy, such as bergamot, lemon, or grapefruit.
  
  
  • Think of them as the initial burst of scent that grabs your attention.
    

Middle Notes:

• • Also called the heart of the fragrance, these notes emerge after the top notes have faded.
    
  • They are usually more prominent and long-lasting than top notes.
    
  • Common middle notes include floral notes like rose or jasmine, or herbal notes like lavender or rosemary.
    

Base Notes:

• • These are the foundation of a fragrance, and they are the most long-lasting.
    
  • They are typically woody, musky, or spicy, such as sandalwood, amber, or vanilla.
    
  • They linger for a long time after the fragrance has dried down, creating a lasting impression.
    

Winter colognes and summer colognes utilize contrasting fragrance notes to match the distinct seasonal vibes. Winter scents often feature warm, rich notes like vanilla, amber, and spices, evoking feelings of coziness and luxury. Summer colognes, on the other hand, tend to lean towards fresh, citrusy, and aquatic notes, creating a light and invigorating experience.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Winter Colognes:

• Warmth and Comfort:
  Notes like cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, and other warm spices are common in winter fragrances, creating a sense of coziness and warmth.
• Rich and Complex:
  Woody notes such as sandalwood, cedarwood, and patchouli, along with resins and sweet gourmands, add depth and longevity to winter scents.
• Long-Lasting:
  The richness of winter fragrances often translates to longer-lasting sillage and projection, allowing the fragrance to evolve and reveal new layers throughout the day.
• Examples:
  Vanilla, amber, sandalwood, patchouli, leather, and spices.

Summer Colognes:

• Freshness and Energy:
  Citrus notes like bergamot, grapefruit, lemon, and lime, along with other refreshing ingredients, are popular choices for summer.
• Light and Airy:
  Floral notes, such as jasmine and rose, can add a touch of sweetness without feeling heavy, while aquatic notes evoke the feeling of the ocean.
• Short-Lived:
  The lighter nature of summer fragrances means they tend to have a shorter sillage and projection, making them ideal for hot weather when the fragrance doesn't need to project too strongly.
• Examples:
  Citrus, marine, floral, and tropical fruit notes.