The high note refers to the first fragrance you will notice as soon as you spray it and evaporates quite quickly. So are the odors that are immediately perceived when applying a fragrance.
High notes consist of small, light molecules that evaporate quickly. They form the initial impression of a perfume and for this reason they are very important in the sale of a perfume. This layer is short lasting. Flower and citrus scents are often used for high notes.
Then there's the middle note, which lasts longer, and it's the one that usually gives the first impression to those around you. It is the smell of perfume that emerges just before the high notes disappear. The combinations of the aromas of the middle note form the "heart" or the main body of a perfume and often cover the often unpleasant initial impression of the base notes, which become more pleasant with time. The middle note is the "heart" of the fragrance, which reacts with the skin to create a defining character. Contains soft odors such as clove, daffodil, honeysuckle, jasmine, lilac, magnolia, orchid, peony, rose, yakinth, violet, lotus.
But the most important is the basic note. The smell of a perfume that occurs during the weakening of the middle note. The middle notes along with the base notes create the main theme of a fragrance. Base notes bring depth and durability to a fragrance. The components of this class of odors are usually rich and "deep" and are usually not noticed until after at least 30 minutes of application.
The base note determines the duration, character and success of the fragrance. The smell of the basic note lasts longer than the high and middle note due to the interaction with the skin. Amber, balm, benzene, cedar, musk, oak, patchouli, sandalwood and vanilla are some of the ingredients used to give base notes.