
Welcome to Nyud Fragrances. The highest quality perfumes that you can get your hands on, the first Indian niche perfume house that provides you the most natural smelling perfumes, and that too at very affordable prices.
Perfumes For Men And Women – Nyud
Who We are ?
We are a homegrown brand that has combined our traditional knowledge of Natural oils and absolutes with the modern trends of Perfumery.
We are trying to bring back the legacy of India in the Art of perfumery, with our best quality ingredients sourced from different parts of the globe then blended to perfection in our beloved India.
What is a Perfume Accord?
The sign of a sophisticated fragrance is that it has a complex ‘accord’ of ingredients rather than just a few strong fruity ingredients.
A perfumer typically describes the ‘accord’ of a fragrance using a ‘fragrance triangle’ (top, heart, base).
This classifies the ingredients they have used in a perfume, according to their volatility and perception:
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- Top notes are the most volatile and base notes are the least. The heart sits at the centre of the perfume and is its very essence of the perfume.
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- Top notes are typically the ingredients we smell first folloowed by the mid notes, whereas the base notes develop more strongly over time. This does not mean, however, that the base notes are not perceptible from the start.
A Perfume Accord Is Like A Melody
To illustrate this further, a couture perfume may be compared with a melody.
The character of a perfume can be described using this metaphor in which fragrance ‘notes’ develop according to their volatility and combine to create a harmonious perfume composition.
Like music, it has an accord of deep base notes, middle notes which are its heart and top note accents which capture us and draw us in. We may not immediately perceive the base notes of a song or melody but they are present from the start.
Perfume Descriptions By Perfumes For Men And Women – Nyud
Oriental Fragrances
Sophisticated, sensual perfumes created with heady substances such as musk, vanilla, exotic woods, spices, tropical flowers and other rich ingredients, such as amber, tobacco, spices, animal notes and tree resins.
These wonderfully warm notes may have facets to freshen them up, e.g. citrus, fruit.

Floral
This is a very large and a most widely used olfactive family. Either a single flower, i.e. Solifloral, or a floral bouquet is the main theme of each creation.
It is generally split into red flowers (e.g. rose, violet,…) and white flowers (e.g. jasmin, orange blossom, tuberose, YlangYlang, honeysuckle, …). Some perfumers add another sub-category: white-green florals (e.g. Muguet).
These florals may be enriched with green, aldehydic, fruity or spicy nuances.

Floriental
The emergence and popularity of ‘Florientals’ has prompted many to create a new main category: Floriental.
As the name suggests, it describes accords that mix both floral and oriental elements:
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- flowers, e.g. rose, jasmine, gardenia, freesia, orange flower,…
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- oriental, e.g. vanilla, spices, warm woods and resins.
Floriental fragrances are very sensual and seductive in their style but generally softer and lighter than orientals because of their floracy.

Fern
Frequently referred to as Fougère, or translated as “fern-like”. In modern perfumery, this is one of the main olfactive families. The name is derives from the perfume ‘Fougère Royale’ (Houbigant).
Fougere is not, however, a single ingredient or a group of ingredients. Instead, it is an olfactory accord or a combination of fragrance ingredients that create a typical perfume that is both fresh and warm.
A classical Fougere usually contains coumarin, bergamot, lavender, vetiver, geranium and oakmoss: they open with fresh top notes of Lavender and Bergamot, develop into a heart of Geranium and finish on a fond of Coumarin, Oakmoss and Vetiver.
We offer an in-depth introduction to Fougere in our Encyclopedia.

Aromatic
Here you find accords created around aromatic herbs (sage, rosemary, thyme, lavender,…) that are normally complemented with citrus and spicy notes.
Their masculine character makes them a mainstay of men’s fragrances.

Woody
This olfactive family concentrates on perfume accords where the heart is one of the following woody scents: sandalwood, patchouli, vertiver or cedar.
Hints of citrus or aromatics are typically added to round them of. These are warm and elegant fragrances and more masculine in nature.
Sandalwood and patchouli tend to be warm and more opulent in character, whereas cedar and vetiver feel dryer in style.

Citrus Fragrances
Known in the perfumery world as ‘hesperidics’, these fragrances with a fresh and light character are built around notes of citrus such as lemon, lime, orange, bergamot, petit grain, grapefruit, neroli and tangerine.
These accords typically have elements of other orange-trees (orange blossom, petit grain, neroli), flowers (white flowers) or hints of chypre but also aromatic, woody and spicy materials to give depth and richness.
The family includes all types of ‘Eaux Fraîches’ and was typified by the first ‘Eaux de Colognes’.

Amber Fragrances
A fozzilised tree resin, Amber is valued for its colour and beauty fossilized tree resin which has been appreciated for its color and natural beauty through the ages.
In perfumery, ‘amber’ accords reflect the golden colour and its rich warmth. The scents tend to be musky, honey-like, oriental and earthy in combination with elements of vanilla, spices (e.g. clove), labdanum, benzoin resin or incense.

Chypre
The Chypre category does no describes a style of perfume accord and not its ingredients.
The notes in this group are typically based around an accord of oak moss, ciste-labdanum, patchouli and bergamot. The interplay of the richness and warmth of oak moss in combination with the freshness from citrus are the character that defines this category.
Other woody, mossy and floral notes may be added and even replace some of the elements. The richness of these fragrances mixes beautifully with citrussy, lavender, leathery or fruity notes.
Chypre accords are rich and long-lasting in character. An early and classic example of this family is ‘Chypre’ by Coty (1917).
We offer an in-depth introduction to Chypre in our Encyclopedia.

Fruity
This olfactive group has no limits: beautiful, fruity fragrances with berries (strawberries, raspberries, loganberries, blueberries, …), sweet juicy fruit (peaches, nectarines, mango, papaya, …), tropical fruit (coconut, pineapple,… ), Kiwi, melons, … there are always new enticing fruit varieties to try.
Unlike the afore mentioned catogories, Skin Care and Toiletries products typically take the lead here. Shower gels, soaps or lotions are more likely to introduce a new type of fruit than an Eau de Toilette.
Remember, perfume application can be a personal preference, so feel free to experiment and find what works best for you. Enjoy the process of discovering and wearing your favorite scents!
Perfumes For Men And Women – Nyud
Perfumes For Men And Women – Nyud
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Perfumes For Men And Women – Nyud