A French company has come up with a novel way to keep people close to their departed loved ones by bottling their unique scent as a perfume.
Like many struggling to get over the death of a loved one, Katia Apalategui's mother held on to her late husband's pillowcase to keep the precious smell of the man she loved.
It inspired the 52-year-old insurance saleswoman to try and capture and preserve a person's individual scent so people would never have to long for a whiff of their loved one again.
She said: "This gave me the idea of of bottling a dead person's unique scent so that grieving relatives can keep their loved one's memory alive."
Finally she contacted scientists at Le Havre university which has now developed a technique to reproduce the human smell. Full story...
Related posts:
Like many struggling to get over the death of a loved one, Katia Apalategui's mother held on to her late husband's pillowcase to keep the precious smell of the man she loved.
It inspired the 52-year-old insurance saleswoman to try and capture and preserve a person's individual scent so people would never have to long for a whiff of their loved one again.
She said: "This gave me the idea of of bottling a dead person's unique scent so that grieving relatives can keep their loved one's memory alive."
Finally she contacted scientists at Le Havre university which has now developed a technique to reproduce the human smell. Full story...
Related posts:
No comments:
Post a Comment