Choose the scent profile
Each Elora scent begins with the profile Elaine wants people to wear—not a random bottle pulled from a catalogue.
Elaine wanted a perfume that would still be there after lunch. She began making her own in 2024, first as Christmas gifts, then for people who kept asking where they could buy the next bottle.
Before Elora, Elaine worked as a pharmaceutical editor, writing reference medicine materials for doctors. When she needed gifts, she decided to make perfume herself.
She found the suppliers, learned the blending process, and made the first bottles by hand. The people who received them asked if they could buy the next ones. That question became Elora.
One Christmas, with no advertising behind it.
The kind of proof a small brand can actually stand behind.
Elaine does not make perfume from scratch. She starts with a scent profile from a supplier, then combines it with fixative, alcohol, and DPG using the defined ratio she learned in perfume training.
Each Elora scent begins with the profile Elaine wants people to wear—not a random bottle pulled from a catalogue.
The scent, fixative, alcohol, and DPG are combined against a defined ratio so the next batch has a clear standard to follow.
Batch notes keep the work consistent. The goal is not to make every bottle identical in personality, but to make the formula dependable.
The final check is on skin, through work, heat, and the commute. Elora publishes the range customers can realistically expect.
A good claim should come with somewhere to look. Elora publishes an honest wear range for every scent, then lets you test it on your own skin.
No 24-hour promise. Read the range, wear it through your day, and decide whether it belongs with you.
See the honest-hours register →Elaine started Elora as a Christmas gift. Then people asked if they could buy the next bottle.
Put it on in the morning.
Check again at 7pm.
Start with a 10ml for ₱200 and see how it performs on your own skin.