In the world of fragrances, there are techniques that invite you to explore beyond the obvious. One of them is perfume layering, superimposing two or more fragrances on the body by applying lighter notes first followed by denser ones, to create a unique scent that no single fragrance can provide. Each application is an invitation to design a personal signature, in which creativity is the guide and scent becomes the protagonist.
Achieving good layering is not a matter of chance, but of balance. It starts with light fragrances – think citrus or floral notes – and builds towards denser layers, such as woody or oriental accords. The key is to achieve compatibility, allowing the notes to dialog with each other without competing, revealing a new dimension of the familiar.
Layering not only multiplies sensory possibilities but also opens the door to customization. It allows each consumer to discover their own hallmark, to rediscover aromas they already possess by daring to use them in unexpected combinations. It is the art of reinventing the everyday, turning familiar fragrances into unique experiences.
What began as an experiment in custom perfumery, today inspires major brands to offer collections designed to mix and match. The trend is growing, because it responds to a universal desire: that every fragrance should tell a story of its own. And at Cramer, we explore how this shift is opening up new ways of connecting with consumers.
You can also find us on