When it comes to the ratios between base, heart, and top notes in perfumes, it mostly boils down to personal preference. Ultimately, if a particular combination works well and creates a pleasing fragrance, then it’s considered successful. However, it’s common for perfumes to have a lower concentration of top notes compared to the heart and base notes. The heart notes usually have the highest concentration, followed by the base notes. Personally, I tend to create perfumes that incorporate more base notes. The key is to embrace your creativity and remember that if a combination works effectively, then it’s a success.

The process of creating a perfume typically involves starting with the base notes. Once the base is complete, you can move on to the heart notes, and finally, the top notes. If you find yourself adding top notes but realize that you need to make adjustments to the base, don’t hesitate to introduce additional ingredients. Rest assured that adding extra elements won’t ruin your perfume. Keep blending until you achieve a result that satisfies you.