This item is permanently unavailable and will not be coming back in stock.Read more
The following are some reasons why perfumes can become unavailable:
Each year, the International Fragrance Association (IFRA) issues ever-stricter safety and allergen regulations. This affects quite a few classic formulas as well as niche compositions, and sometimes brands have to discontinue a perfume if they are unable to reformulate.
The brand decides to change the concentration. For example, an eau de parfum is reformulated as an extrait, effectively turning it into a different perfume.
The brand ceases operating. The creative director passed away, got bored, started a new project, sold the business, etc.
The brand cannot keep up with logistics and production demands, with disruptions for up to a year. If there is no regular production and availability schedule, it is not viable for a stockist to carry the brand.
The brand changed the distribution model, eg from niche to duty free.
In ancient Egyptian, Nefer (as in Nefertiti!) was the word for beauty or goodness.
If you traced the history of perfume back to the first records ever made by humans, you would probably end up in ancient Egypt. The incense and embalming solutions connected to gods, and the use of personal perfumes signalled status - and in the case of Cleopatra, seduction. The queen was known to soak the sails of her Nile ships in rose oil, so the wind would herald the fragrant news of her imminent arrival. When archaeologists found ancient perfume bottles in the tombs, the fragrances worthy of the afterlife were prepared with myrrh, cinnamon and cardamom, among other ingredients.
Nefer, the new perfume from Prissana, is inspired by this story: the ancient incense recipe, the mystery of a long-lost fragrance, and the dry desert winds carrying the spicy balm.
Out of stock£140.00, 30 ml Extrait de Parfum£116.67 your price- £23.33 (UK VAT deducted)
Out of stock£8.00, 1 ml Extrait de Parfum£6.67 your price- £1.33 (UK VAT deducted)Sample discount program
In ancient Egyptian, Nefer (as in Nefertiti!) was the word for beauty or goodness.
If you traced the history of perfume back to the first records ever made by humans, you would probably end up in ancient Egypt. The incense and embalming solutions connected to gods, and the use of personal perfumes signalled status - and in the case of Cleopatra, seduction. The queen was known to soak the sails of her Nile ships in rose oil, so the wind would herald the fragrant news of her imminent arrival. When archaeologists found ancient perfume bottles in the tombs, the fragrances worthy of the afterlife were prepared with myrrh, cinnamon and cardamom, among other ingredients.
Nefer, the new perfume from Prissana, is inspired by this story: the ancient incense recipe, the mystery of a long-lost fragrance, and the dry desert winds carrying the spicy balm.
