Sarah Jessica Parker Quotes

Prada Infusion d'Iris perfume - my mother wears it, so it feels like home away from home. It's lovely to smell her scent at all times.

The first perfume I remember actually having myself is Daisy.

My mom would have different fragrances for different times of the year. They were a part of her identity. I don't remember the specific ones she used, but I remember the bottles.

If you're walking down the street and you smell a scent, it can take you right back to a memorable time in your life, whether it's a moment with an ex-girlfriend or a childhood event.

My grandmother had a lilac bush at her home in Long Island. I always associate the scent of it with her and try to have lilacs in my home.

For me, a fragrance is another way of leaving an impression on somebody.

Yes, I always remember my dad's, mom's and my grandma's perfumes.

A lot of the reasons why something is a favorite thing are all things you don't necessarily see, the place, the people, the time, where you are, what it meant to you at the time.

If you want someone to miss you, go secretly and spray your fragrance somewhere.

I think a fragrance is all about sensations and imagery, and can evoke visions, feelings and thoughts.

I always remember smelling Chanel No. 5 at home - my mum used to literally pour it, and she rocked it.

My grandmother always used to wear this English perfume called Tuberose and then she died and then I dated this girl who wore the same thing. Every time I hung out with her, I could only think of my recently deceased grandmother. So sometimes a signature scent can be good and sometimes it can be bad.

If you think back to the first sporting event you went to, you don't remember the score, you don't remember a home run, you don't remember a dunk. You remember who you were with. Were you with your mom, your dad, your brother, on a date?

My first and strongest memories about perfume come from childhood, from my mother, and they are a complex blend of her private and public selves.

I love the smell of vanilla, but I didn't have perfumes growing up, so I wore vanilla extract.

Fragrance is important to me because of its emotional dimension. I feel like fragrances are able to transport, stir emotion, and bring up memories. You can wear makeup, you can dress yourself up, but fragrance gives a powerful aspect to how you can present yourself that you can't necessarily get any other way.

I think allure is something around you, like a perfume or like a scent. It's like a memory ... it pervades.

Two things make the women unforgettable, their tears and their perfume

Obviously I want the fragrance to smell good. I tell people all the time that when you see someone there can obviously be a physical attraction, but scent is something that stays with you. It's something that you remember about a person.

Perfume follows you; it chases you and lingers behind you. It's a reference mark. Perfume makes silence talk.

In the spring of 1988, I returned to New Orleans, and as soon as I smelled the air, I knew I was home. It was rich, almost sweet, like the scent of jasmine and roses around our old courtyard. I walked the streets, savoring that long lost perfume.

Of the women in my childhood, I retain above all the memory of their perfumes, perfumes that lingered - filling the lift with fragrance long after they had gone.

Fragrances fill the senses with the mysterious.

The thing for me though, is that songs are good depending on the memories I have with them.

Your old home town's so far away, but inside your head there's a record that's playing, a song called 'Hold On