Solid Perfume › Forums › General Lauder Solids Talk › Perfume Deterioration › Re: Perfume Deterioration
Good morning MitziMay,
I know what you mean. To me the discoloration is ugly and the fragrance is a little off. I would keep the perfume intact, especially if it is one you bought new. I've passed a few solids that look like that inside the perfume because they just look so nasty. You could remove the discoloration with a toothpick or Qtip from the edges than take the hair dryer to melt the perfume evenly. That's the only advice I can think of. I'm sure you will get more tips.
I don't know what causes it or how to prevent it from happening. But, it's no good <img src='style_emoticons//sad.gif’ border=’0′ style=’vertical-align:middle’ alt=’sad.gif’ />
Hi KK
How are you?
It always seems strange to me how some solids react badly while others stay near perfect,I have the Saks shopping bag compact in my collection and that is a prime example of extreme perfume discoloration. Perhaps it is due to temperature extremes, humidity or the metal of certain compacts? Who knows? I will certainly try your idea, thank you so much.
Have a great weekend
MitziMay
<img src='style_emoticons//biggrin.gif’ border=’0′ style=’vertical-align:middle’ alt=’biggrin.gif’ /> <img src='style_emoticons//biggrin.gif’ border=’0′ style=’vertical-align:middle’ alt=’biggrin.gif’ /> <img src='style_emoticons//biggrin.gif’ border=’0′ style=’vertical-align:middle’ alt=’biggrin.gif’ />