2013 fragrance for women Just Precious by La Perla.

Fragrance Family: Oriental Floral. Suitable for both daytime and evening wear.

Top notes: bergamot, orange blossom, mandarin. Middle notes: peony, jasmine, tiare flower (Haitian gardenia), ylang-ylang. Base notes: amber, patchouli, sandalwood, vanilla.

Women's perfume 2013 Untold by Elizabeth Arden.

Fragrance Family: Floral, Oriental. More suitable for daytime wear. Perfumer Clement Gavarry.

Top notes: blackcurrant leaf, pink pepper, pear, bergamot. Heart notes: gardenia, jasmine. Base notes: sandalwood, patchouli, amber.

New Untold from the famous […]

Fate for Women 2013 fragrance for women by Amouage.

Fragrance family: floral, oriental chypre. For day and evening use.

Ingredients: Top notes: cinnamon, black pepper, chili, bergamot. Heart notes: narcissus, rose, jasmine, labdanum, incense. Base notes: leather, vanilla, oakmoss, castoreum, benzoin.

The theme of fate never ceases to excite people [...]

Fragrance family: chypre. More suitable for daytime use

Top notes: mandarin orange, bergamot from Sicily, liquer de cassis (blackcurrant liqueur). Heart notes: rose de mei (May), jasmine from Egypt, neroli. Base notes: Cashmeran (white wood), patchouli, vanilla, musk.

Fresh new September 2013 - Si by Giorgio Armani. IN […]

2013 fragrance for women L'Amour by Lalique.

Fragrance family: floral, woody-musky. For daytime wear.

Composition. Top notes: bergamot, neroli, rose. Heart notes: tuberose, jasmine, gardenia. Base notes: sandalwood, white cedar, musk.

Perfumer: Nathalie Lorson.

They say that everything René Lalique touches […]

Lancome's 2000 Miracle fragrance for women.

Fragrance Family: Floral Oriental. Suitable for daytime use.

Composition. Top notes: litchi, freesia Heart notes: jasmine, magnolia, pepper, ginger, mandarin. Base notes: musk, amber.

Miracle Lancome 2000 is an oriental feminine fragrance with fruity undertones, light, romantic and sensual for the self-confident […]

The 1989 women's fragrance Samsara by Guerlain.

Fragrance family: oriental woody. Good for both daytime and evening use.

Composition. Top notes: peach, green notes (tarragon), ylang-ylang, lemon, bergamot. Heart notes: iris, orris root, violet, narcissus, jasmine, rose. Base notes: vanilla, tonka bean, musk, amber, sandalwood.

"Samsara" or "samsara" with […]

Sisley's 1990 Eau du Soir for women.

Fragrance family: floral chypre. Suitable for evening use, and for daytime use with reservations.

Composition. Top notes: grapefruit, mandarin. Heart notes: oak moss, jasmine, sering flower, rose, ylang-ylang, iris, lily of the valley, frankincense gum (cystus or labdanum), patchouli, pepper, clove, juniper. Base notes: amber, musk.

Do you love blooming jasmine and jasmine fragrance? Do you like jasmine green tea?
I invite you to evening tea in the flowering corners of the world, where the delicate fragrant jasmine flowers are cultivated and deservedly revered. This - African countries Morocco and Egypt, European - Italy, Spain, France, Mediterranean countries, the Black Sea coast - the Caucasus and Crimea.
Jasmine is a shrub with white or yellow flowers, one of the most popular tropical plants. It is best known for its rich, intoxicating aroma - strong and sweet - which is common in plants that bloom at night. A pleasant floral smell fills all the surroundings around and therefore a small, unusually fragrant flower is often associated with romance and love. Very often, the smell of jasmine evokes romantic feelings and memories.

Here comes the jasmine...
I remember those moments again...
I take a breath, and with a smile, continuing to move,
I will pin flowers to my hair ...

The forest freezes, thrills in the heat,
But the more magnificent the jasmine blooms.
In bright azure -
Unearthly splendor of the peaks

Jasmine fragrance in perfumery

The finest scent of jasmine is one of the most sought after in the perfumery and cosmetics industries. In the creation of elite women's perfumes, fragrant floral eau de toilette, lotions and creams, jasmine essential oil is used, which is isolated from flowers by extraction with solvents.

To obtain 1 kg of jasmine essential oil, it is necessary to process 1000 kg of flower raw materials (about eight million petals!). Jasmine and rose oils are one of the most important components of modern perfume products and are used in almost all high-quality products, giving them a delicate floral oriental scent.

Jasmine. Use around the world

Jasmine green tea is very popular in China. Chinese traditional medicine also uses jasmine flowers for various therapeutic purposes.

In Turkey, the wood of the jasmine bush is used to make rope.

In Indonesia, flower petals are served as a side dish.

In the Philippines, the miracle jasmine vine is the national symbol of love and romance.

In the United States of America, jasmine essential oil is very commonly used in spa treatments due to its relaxing properties.

This plant is cultivated in many parts of the world for medicinal and industrial uses for its amazing health benefits.

Jasmine is widely known for the consumption of jasmine tea, which can be an excellent remedy for various health problems.

Green tea with jasmine. Benefit for health

1. Jasmine tea is incredibly healthy of cardio-vascular system:

- lowers blood pressure

- prevents the development of atherosclerosis,

- Prevents strokes.

2. Regular consumption of green tea with jasmine slows down in the body because it is rich in antioxidants that block in the body.

3. Jasmine green tea also prevents and cures insomnia. Drink a cup of jasmine tea before you go to bed and you will sleep like a baby.

4. Jasmine helps to strengthen the immune system, fights against colds and flu, as it has antiviral and antibacterial properties. In the cold season, jasmine tea should be drunk without fail.

5. The aroma of jasmine in green tea during tea drinking and reduces internal anxiety, relieves stress. It is especially useful to drink it at the end of a hard day's work.

6. Jasmine green tea reduces and helps in weight loss, as it promotes the breakdown of fats in the body. With high levels of catechins, jasmine green tea speeds up metabolism and helps the body burn more calories.

Feel the calming power of jasmine by making yourself a relaxing cup of jasmine green tea by adding a few drops of essential oil to your lotion, cream or massage oil. Try to cheer yourself up by inhaling the aroma of jasmine during the receptions, which will undoubtedly have great health benefits, and great pleasure for your mood.

Be young, joyful and successful!

With warmth and respect Tatiana

Essential oil Jasmine gives a rich, mature aroma with exotic floral notes. It matches - expensive, noble, but unlike gentle queen flowers - with a truly masculine character. Jasmine essential oil, whose properties have been known since ancient times, gives its admirers self-confidence and love for the world and others.

Real or not?

Real 100% jasmine essential oil is very expensive. It is believed that to produce a kilogram of absolute, 8 million jasmine flowers are needed - and this is about a ton of raw materials. Flowers are harvested at night and at dawn - it is at this time that the concentration of the necessary components is highest.

As a result, the price of natural jasmine essential oil reaches several thousand rubles per 5 grams. This oil is fluid, thick, dark brown saturated color, with a noble exotic, slightly intoxicating aroma. Remember, if you are lucky enough to get 100% jasmine essential oil, it is not allowed to use it in its pure form. It is diluted with base or vegetable oils.

The oil that can be found in any pharmacy, falling into the price category of 150–500 rubles, has already been diluted. It is usually mixed with.

For the soul

Problems have piled up, self-esteem has fallen and nothing pleases? Vivacity of spirit and self-confidence will be returned by a bath or massage with jasmine oil. This smell will warm and soothe, help to relax.

For creative people, the smell of jasmine will help to reveal talents, infect with optimism. It will relieve insomnia and help overcome stress, physical and emotional exhaustion.

It's the best cure for depression, even postpartum. And for loving partners, the smell of jasmine will help to relax and experience the joy of intimacy.

For health

Jasmine oil relieves cramps and spasms. During childbirth, massage of the lower back with jasmine oil helps the woman in labor to relax and soothes the pain.

This oil is also indispensable for viral diseases. It fights inflammation. Jasmine essential oil inhalations have an expectorant effect.

Jasmine oil has a beneficial effect on the sexual sphere. Stimulates blood flow to the pelvic organs in women and men. In addition, jasmine oil is believed to help couples get pregnant.

When applied topically, jasmine oil helps fight scars, stretch marks, and age spots on the skin. It is also used in the treatment of dermatitis and eczema. To make a healing compress, you need to dissolve 4-5 drops in a glass of warm water.

For beauty

This oil is a favorite in cosmetology and perfumery. The smell of jasmine is chosen by refined, mysterious natures. This subtle, persistent feminine fragrance is suitable for mature, self-confident ladies.

Jasmine essential oil is useful for hair and skin. And it is suitable for owners of skin of all types. It will not harm even the thin sensitive skin, with frequent irritations. It makes the skin more elastic, removes signs of fatigue. Enrich healing properties favorite cream - 4-5 drops per 15 grams of base.

How appropriate it is to use jasmine essential oil for hair is often discussed in women's forums. Those who have tried it write that it helps with dry scalp and nourishes hair. Use it by adding it to shampoos and hair masks or as a component of home hair products. For example, you need to dissolve in 50 ml vegetable oil(or) 10-12 drops of jasmine essential oil. Healing oil applied to the hair, wrap your head, and wash off after half an hour. This mask perfectly nourishes dry, lifeless hair.

You can also add jasmine oil to your favorite proven herbal hair decoctions. The simplest, but no less effective method- aroma combing. Spread a drop of oil on the teeth of your comb and enjoy the magical floral scent as you brush your hair before bed.

For the atmosphere

If the aroma of jasmine leaves you indifferent, here are some more bonus tips on how to fill the space around you with a floral scent.

- you can save your favorite fragrance on things by dropping essential oil into water when washing by hand or into rinse aid - if you wash it on a typewriter. The persistent pleasant aroma of jasmine will remain even after several washes. You can also drop essential oil into the water for an iron with a steam function.

- if you are a happy owner of a fireplace, put a few drops of jasmine on the wood before lighting the fire. The enveloping, warming and exciting smell of jasmine will be added to the romantic glow of the flame. No fireplace? Put some oil on the wick of the candle before lighting it. Or use the traditional aroma lamp - two or three drops per 15 sq.m. premises.

Should be warned...

No matter how much we praise, it will be fair to say - how many people, so many tastes. Not everyone likes jasmine. Someone just does not like the smell, and someone complains of a frank headache after inhaling this aroma. Therefore, if you are not yet familiar with the king of fragrances, try the economy version first, and if you like it, move on to real jasmine essential oil, the properties of which are truly wonderful.

In addition, jasmine oil should be used with caution in hypotension and in the first trimester of pregnancy. Do not forget that you or those who are nearby may be allergic to this essential oil.

22 chose

Jasmine has long been considered a symbol of love and passion. Its aroma is a true aphrodisiac, alluring both men and women. White flowers open only at night, giving the twilight their magical aroma.

A beautiful Indian legend explains such an unusual behavior of a flower: after all, most of its fellows pull their corollas towards the sun.

The beautiful princess Jasmine fell in love with the dazzling sun god, but rejected the love of a laywoman. The passionate girl could not stand the refusal and committed suicide. The Sun God collected the ashes left from the girl and turned it into a beautiful tree strewn with hundreds of fragrant white flowers. Since then, jasmine opens its petals only at night to give the world its wonderful aroma, but not to disturb the sun god. The plant in India is romantically called the "moonlight of love."

The sweet smell of jasmine flowers is a powerful aphrodisiac that kindles desire.

Of course, in India, jasmine flowers have a special place. Garlands are woven from them and presented to the most honored guests. Wedding wreaths are woven from jasmine flowers, which, according to legend, bind the hearts of lovers with a strong thread.

However, jasmine is loved and respected not only in India. In China, it is valued no less. However, in the East, jasmine is more consumed in writing. For example, tea is drunk with its petals. This drink has healing properties - it is not only incredibly aromatic, but also useful. According to legend, a tired traveler drank jasmine tea from the hands of the mistress of spirits. He immediately gained good spirits, and passed on the secret of the drink to his relatives.

Jasmine flower oil has a powerful rejuvenating effect. It contributes to the coordinated work of the genital organs and the whole organism as a whole. Jasmine oil is used as a wound healing and antitumor agent.

Perfumes with jasmine note:

• Jasmine Musk, Tom Ford
• Pepper/ Jasmine/ Gaiac Wood, Korres
• Jasmine Full, Montale
• A La Nuit, Serge Lutens
• Angel, Thierry Mugler
• Shalimar, Guerlain

The aroma of jasmine oil drives away depression, including postpartum, stimulates lactation.

Jasmine essential oil is used in perfumery. The initial product is obtained by steam distillation. The natural extract is not cheap, and therefore is used only in luxury perfumes. And to be more precise, jasmine absolute in in kind only used for production Chanel №5 extrait de parfum. This is because it takes eight thousand hand-picked jasmine flowers to produce just one gram of jasmine essential oil.

The most precious jasmine comes from Grasse. Its aroma is dry and sweet at the same time, with subtle, refined fruity notes, unlike the sambac jasmine grown in the Arab countries. 80% of raw materials are grown not in French Grasse, but in hot Egypt.

Jasmine is used by perfumers to add floral fragrance and subtlety to aromatic compositions. It is simply impossible to imagine today's perfumery without jasmine. Its delicate aroma is included in many classic fragrances from the most famous perfume houses. It is believed that the name of the flower "jasmine" has ancient Persian roots and comes from the word "yasmin" - "fragrant flower". Due to its amazing aroma, jasmine is considered the "king of flowers", second in glory only to the "queen of flowers" rose.

Jasmine is associated with many legends and legends, from time immemorial it has been worshiped and used in various rituals. People believed that the fragrance of jasmine cleanses the mind, feelings and consciousness, and can attract love and well-being.

Aromatherapists believe that the delicate aroma of jasmine is an excellent relaxant, so its essential oil can relieve insomnia. At the same time, jasmine is an excellent antidepressant. Its aroma saves from despondency, invigorates and drives away apathy.

Natural jasmine essential oil is one of the most expensive in the world. The technology of its production is very complex and time-consuming - to extract only one kilogram of jasmine essential oil, you need to manually sort out about 8,000,000 flowers.

Jasmine in perfumery

In his writings on essential oils and fragrant substances, the famous Russian scientist Stanislav Amvrosevich Voitkevich noted that the source of jasmine essential oil (the English common name is "oil of jasmine", the trade name is "jasmin concrete"; the French common name is "essence de jasmin", commercial - "jasmin absolute"; German - "jasminol") are jasmine flowers.

Jasmine is native to India, Kashmir region. In Europe, it is known as "Spanish" or large-flowered jasmine ("Jasminum grandiflorum L."). Jasmine was introduced to Spain during the Arab rule and after the reconquista (displacement of the Moors) began to spread as an ornamental plant throughout the Mediterranean. This was facilitated by the unique "sultry" smell of this type of jasmine and its abundant flowering.

Jasmine began to be cultivated in France in the 19th century to obtain essential oil, and very soon this oil became an indispensable component of the most prestigious perfumes. Plantations of large-flowered jasmine began to expand rapidly. Often it was grafted to the wild species "Jasminum officiate L.", which increased the resistance of the plant in temperate climates. In Asia, and more precisely in China, another type of jasmine is grown - "Jasrmnum sambac", the dried flowers of which have been used since time immemorial as a flavoring additive to the highest grades of tea. More recently, jasmine-sambac has been used to produce essential oils and to flavor tobacco.

Steam distillation distorts the delicate smell of jasmine flowers, and the first industrial method for preparing essential oil was the so-called "enfleurage". It was this method that was first used in the factories of the city of Grasse in France. Enfleurage uses the ability of plucked jasmine flowers to continue to produce essential oil, the vapors of which are absorbed by a solid fat sorbent. Flowers poured onto the surface of the sorbent are repeatedly replaced. The resulting odorous fatty paste is extracted with alcohol. After removing the alcohol, jasmine essential oil is obtained, suitable for perfumery. With the advent of low-boiling hydrocarbon solvents such as petroleum ether, this time-consuming process was abandoned altogether.

Now the essential oil of jasmine ("Jasminum grandiflorum L.") is obtained only by the extraction method. Marketable products are: jasmine concrete, that is, the primary product of extraction (after removal of the solvent), and jasmine absolute, the alcohol-soluble part of the concrete.

The collection of delicate jasmine flowers with an absolute essential oil yield of only 0.1-0.12 percent requires a lot of labor, which led to the need to move jasmine plantations from France, first to North Africa, and then to Egypt and India. In 1990, 6 tons of jasmine concrete were produced in Egypt (in this country, the collection was traditionally carried out by schoolgirls), in India - 2.3 tons, in Morocco - 650 kilograms, and in France - only 50 kilograms. At the same time, the enterprises of the city of Grasse remained the main producers of jasmine absolute, buying the original concrete in Egypt, India and Morocco.

IN last years there has been a decline in the price of jasmine concrete from US$900/kg in 1985 to US$480/kg in 1994. Attempts to grow "Jasminum grandiflorum L." in the USSR were started before the Second World War. In the 1950s, at the Sukhumi experimental station of essential oil crops, large-flowered jasmine occupied an area of ​​5-6 hectares. An original technology of dynamic sorption was developed, in which air was blown through several layers of jasmine flowers, which then enters a sorption column filled with activated carbon. Essential oil was extracted both from coal and from flowers blown with air. The total yield was more than 2 times higher than the oil yield from conventional extraction.

Unfortunately, due to the shortage of land in the subtropical part of Abkhazia and due to the lack of labor, it was not possible to establish industrial production of jasmine oil here. Russia was forced to first import sambac jasmine concrete from China, and then - Egyptian large-flowered jasmine concrete. Domestic plants preferred to make absolute oil themselves: its production in 1970 was 0.7 tons, over the years it gradually increased, reaching 2.1 tons in 1990. The average yield of jasmine absolute from Egyptian concrete was 52-55 percent.

Jasmine oil has a complex chemical composition - it has more than 100 components. Its smell is largely determined by the presence of benzyl acetate (26-34 percent), indole (2.5-5 percent), jasmone (2.5-3.5 percent), methyl jasmonate (0.6-1.7 percent), epp -methyl jasmonate (~0.2 percent), cis-3-hexenyl benzoate (0.8-1.3 percent) and jasmolactone (about 1.5 percent). At the same time, the oil contains up to 45 percent of non-volatile products with a low odor: benzyl benzoate, phytol and isophytol, methyl esters of higher fatty acids, geranyllinalool. Their presence slows down the evaporation of volatile components, thereby increasing the durability of the odor.

Jasmine absolute oil is a yellow-brown viscous transparent liquid. During storage, a precipitate may appear and the color may change to red-brown. At a concentration of 3 percent in petrolatum, it does not irritate human skin. It has no phototoxic effect and is not restricted by IFRA for use in perfumery and cosmetics.

Due to the fact that the price of jasmine oil is quite high, there is a great temptation to falsify this oil with synthetic products such as benzyl acetate or, for example, hedione (dihydromethyl jasmonate). The latter is produced by Firmenich in the amount of about 1000 tons per year, and its smell is close to the smell of methyl jasmonate. Therefore, a thorough instrumental analysis of samples and commercial batches of jasmine absolute oil is necessary.

This oil is rarely mentioned in aromatherapy manuals, apparently due to its high price. It is known that it acts adaptively on the central nervous system person. Sometimes used in the treatment of dermatitis and eczema.

The absolute oil of Chinese jasmine-sambac was successfully used in Russian perfumery in the 50s and early 60s, although its composition has noticeable differences from the oil of large-flowered jasmine. Thus, jasmine-sambac oil contains increased amounts of linalool (up to 20 percent), cis-3-hexenyl benzoate (up to 10 percent), farnesol (about 10 percent), methyl anthranilate (up to 6 percent), but less jasmone (about 0.3 percent ), methyl jasmonate (approximately 0.5 percent) and benzyl acetate (approximately 8 percent), as well as non-volatile products (benzyl benzoate, phytol and others that are practically odorless). European literature does not mention the use of jasmine-sambac oil in aromatherapy. [email protected] website . After verification, it will be published on this page.

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