// Fragrance · Layering · Pairing Formulas — L3 data

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasData = {
  type: "Pairing Formulas",
  parent: { title: "Layering", href: "/en/fragrance/layering/" },
  grandparent: { title: "Fragrance", href: "/en/fragrance/" },
  totalCount: 103,
  hero: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=1800&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop",
  heroAlt: "Two fragrance bottles side by side, editorial product still life",
  h1: "How to pair two fragrances and wear them together.",
  deck: "Fragrance 1 family, Fragrance 2 family, and what the combination produces. The logic behind pairing two full fragrances, not just notes — done without guessing.",
  intro: "Wearing two fragrances simultaneously is not an accident. Done well, the combination reads as a single complex scent that neither bottle contains alone. Done without logic, it reads as two separate fragrances fighting for attention. The approach that works consistently is family-based: identify the dominant olfactory family of each fragrance, then consider whether those families sit next to each other on the scent wheel or whether they occupy opposite poles. Adjacent families tend to fuse; contrasting families tend to remain distinct — which is itself an intentional technique. Below is the full reference: the pairing logic, specific family combinations and what they produce, application order, concentration balancing, and the one rule that prevents most bad pairings.",
  byline: "Edited by Nelly · Beauty & Style Director",
  meta: { count: 103, updated: "Updated 2 May 2026", reading: "Avg. 4 min per piece" },
};

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasSiblings = [
  { id: "unscented-base",   title: "Unscented Base",       n: "01", href: "/en/fragrance/layering/unscented-base/" },
  { id: "scented-lotion",   title: "Scented Lotion",       n: "02", href: "/en/fragrance/layering/scented-lotion/" },
  { id: "single-note",      title: "Single Note Accents",  n: "03", href: "/en/fragrance/layering/single-note/" },
  { id: "hair-mist",        title: "Hair Mist",            n: "04", href: "/en/fragrance/layering/hair-mist/" },
  { id: "pairing-formulas", title: "Pairing Formulas",     n: "05", cur: true,  href: "/en/fragrance/layering/pairing-formulas/" },
];

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasQuickFacts = {
  defn: {
    h: "What a fragrance pairing formula actually is",
    body: "A pairing formula describes which olfactory family a first fragrance belongs to, which family a second fragrance belongs to, and what the combination on skin produces. The 'formula' is a family-to-family recipe — not brand-specific and not note-specific. It works because fragrances within the same olfactory family share structural similarities: the same broad character, similar base-note composition, and a tendency to interact predictably with fragrances from adjacent or contrasting families. Knowing the formula means being able to pair any two fragrances that belong to the right families, regardless of what brand or concentration they are.",
  },
  myths: [
    {
      m: "You can only layer fragrances from the same brand.",
      t: "Olfactory compatibility is about family, not label. A sandalwood-amber from one brand pairs with a woody oriental from another as readily as with its own flanker.",
    },
    {
      m: "The stronger fragrance always dominates.",
      t: "Concentration matters less than character. A soft but persistent base note can outlast and eventually dominate a louder, shorter-lived top-note-forward fragrance.",
    },
    {
      m: "Two fragrances layered always smell like both fragrances.",
      t: "When families are adjacent or complementary, the combination fuses into a third character — one that doesn't read as two separate scents. That's the goal of a well-executed pairing.",
    },
  ],
};

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasBeginnerPath = {
  h: "Start here, if pairing two fragrances is new to you.",
  deck: "Five pieces, in order. About twenty minutes of reading. Enough to combine two fragrances deliberately rather than by accident.",
  steps: [
    { n: "01", t: "The scent wheel — how olfactory families relate to each other",   time: "4 min", note: "Adjacent families fuse. Contrasting families remain distinct." },
    { n: "02", t: "Application order — which fragrance goes on first",               time: "4 min", note: "The heavier or more persistent fragrance goes on first, usually." },
    { n: "03", t: "Concentration balance — matching strengths across two fragrances", time: "4 min", note: "One EDP and one EDT is easier to balance than two EDPs." },
    { n: "04", t: "The one-dominant rule — why one fragrance should lead",           time: "4 min", note: "Two assertive fragrances clash. One should support the other." },
    { n: "05", t: "Testing a pairing before committing — the paper strip method",    time: "4 min", note: "How to verify a pairing at the counter before you buy the second bottle." },
  ],
};

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasTrending = [
  { rank: "01", t: "Floral plus woody — why this is the most reliable pairing formula", time: "4 min", auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 29", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=1100&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", reads: "12,340" },
  { rank: "02", t: "Oriental plus fresh — the contrast pairing method",               time: "4 min", auth: "Iris",  date: "Apr 25", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1590156562745-5e9cffce9234?w=1100&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", reads: "9,820" },
  { rank: "03", t: "Application order for two fragrances — which goes on first",      time: "3 min", auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 20", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1583467875263-d50bc6a5093e?w=1100&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", reads: "8,104" },
  { rank: "04", t: "Two EDPs at once — how to balance concentrations",               time: "4 min", auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 15", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1608248543803-ba4f8c70ae0b?w=1100&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", reads: "6,917" },
  { rank: "05", t: "The one-dominant rule — why two assertive fragrances don't work", time: "3 min", auth: "Iris",  date: "Apr 10", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1544161515-4ab6ce6db874?w=1100&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", reads: "5,234" },
];

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasFormatGuide = {
  h: "Fragrance 1 family × Fragrance 2 family × result",
  deck: "Specific pairing formulas and what each combination produces on skin.",
  formats: [
    { name: "Floral + Woody",           when: "The most reliable cross-family pairing — works in all concentrations", avoid: "When both fragrances are equally assertive — one should support", note: "The woody ground gives the floral depth. The floral lifts the woody. Fuses into a single coherent character.", verdict: "★ Most reliable" },
    { name: "Oriental + Fresh",          when: "Evening oriental as a base, fresh citrus EDP layered on top",          avoid: "If the oriental is very heavy — the fresh won't survive the first hour", note: "The fresh opening is temporary but creates an interesting contrast for the first two hours before the oriental takes over.", verdict: "Contrast formula" },
    { name: "Musk + Floral",            when: "Musk under almost any floral — adds warmth and skin character",          avoid: "Very powdery musks under powdery florals — double powder reads as one-dimensional", note: "Musky florals are a fragrance category for a reason. The musk makes the floral feel close-to-skin.", verdict: "Skin-close warmth" },
    { name: "Gourmand + Floral",        when: "Vanilla or caramel gourmand under a fresh or fruity floral",             avoid: "Under a rose-heavy or intense floral — the sweetness becomes cloying", note: "Fruity florals and gourmands are adjacent families. The combination reads as a single fruity-sweet.", verdict: "Fruity-sweet fusion" },
    { name: "Woody + Woody",            when: "Two woods from different registers — sandalwood and vetiver, for example", avoid: "Two fragrances with identical wood accords — the result is monotone, not complex", note: "Works when one wood is warm (sandalwood, oud) and one is dry (vetiver, cedar). Contrast within the family.", verdict: "Complex woods" },
    { name: "Citrus + Chypre",          when: "Citrus top-note over a chypre base on pulse points",                     avoid: "Over a dark leather chypre — the citrus is gone before the chypre opens", note: "Classic combination. The citrus provides a fresh opening, the chypre provides lasting structure.", verdict: "Classic formula" },
  ],
};

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasHowtos = [
  { t: "Floral plus woody — the pairing formula that works most often",               time: 4, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 29", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: true },
  { t: "Oriental plus fresh — using contrast as a deliberate pairing strategy",       time: 4, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Iris",  date: "Apr 25", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1590156562745-5e9cffce9234?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: true },
  { t: "Application order for two fragrances — which goes on first and why",          time: 3, tech: "Technique",    auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 21", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1583467875263-d50bc6a5093e?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Technique",    pick: true },
  { t: "Concentration balance — wearing one EDP with one EDT",                        time: 4, tech: "Basics",       auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 17", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1608248543803-ba4f8c70ae0b?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Basics",       pick: true },
  { t: "The one-dominant rule — why one fragrance needs to lead the pairing",         time: 3, tech: "Basics",       auth: "Iris",  date: "Apr 13", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1544161515-4ab6ce6db874?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Basics",       pick: true },
  { t: "Musk under a floral EDP — how to make a floral feel warmer",                 time: 3, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 09", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "How the scent wheel helps you predict a pairing outcome",                     time: 4, tech: "Basics",       auth: "Iris",  date: "Apr 05", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1590156562745-5e9cffce9234?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Basics",       pick: false },
  { t: "Two woods from different registers — the complex wood formula",                time: 4, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Apr 01", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1583467875263-d50bc6a5093e?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "Citrus over chypre — a classic pairing explained",                            time: 3, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Iris",  date: "Mar 28", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1608248543803-ba4f8c70ae0b?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "Gourmand plus fruity floral — when sweet on sweet works",                     time: 4, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Mar 24", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1544161515-4ab6ce6db874?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "Testing a pairing before you buy the second bottle",                          time: 3, tech: "Method",       auth: "Iris",  date: "Mar 20", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Method",       pick: false },
  { t: "What it sounds like when a pairing clashes — and how to diagnose it",         time: 3, tech: "Troubleshoot", auth: "Nelly", date: "Mar 16", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1590156562745-5e9cffce9234?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Troubleshoot", pick: false },
  { t: "Applying two fragrances to different zones of the body",                      time: 4, tech: "Technique",    auth: "Iris",  date: "Mar 12", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1583467875263-d50bc6a5093e?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Technique",    pick: false },
  { t: "Summer pairing formulas — light combinations for warm months",                time: 3, tech: "Routine",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Mar 08", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1608248543803-ba4f8c70ae0b?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Routine",      pick: false },
  { t: "Winter pairing formulas — deep combinations for cold months",                 time: 4, tech: "Routine",      auth: "Iris",  date: "Mar 04", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1544161515-4ab6ce6db874?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Routine",      pick: false },
  { t: "Leather plus floral — when the combination is intentional and when it isn't", time: 4, tech: "Formula",      auth: "Nelly", date: "Feb 28", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1563170351-be54709d7621?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "Fougère plus floral — the softer version of a classic masculine-feminine mix", time: 4, tech: "Formula",     auth: "Iris",  date: "Feb 24", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1590156562745-5e9cffce9234?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Formula",      pick: false },
  { t: "Adjacent families — why they fuse and contrasting ones don't",                time: 3, tech: "Basics",       auth: "Nelly", date: "Feb 20", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1583467875263-d50bc6a5093e?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Basics",       pick: false },
  { t: "How a fragrance's drydown changes when worn over another fragrance",           time: 4, tech: "Basics",       auth: "Iris",  date: "Feb 16", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1608248543803-ba4f8c70ae0b?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Basics",       pick: false },
  { t: "The three-pairing experiment — how to build your own formula over a week",    time: 4, tech: "Method",       auth: "Nelly", date: "Feb 12", img: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1544161515-4ab6ce6db874?w=900&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop", kick: "Method",       pick: false },
];

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasTechFilters = ["All", "Basics", "Formula", "Technique", "Method", "Routine", "Troubleshoot"];

const FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasCrosslinks = [
  { id: "unscented-base",   title: "Unscented Base",      deck: "Start with no-scent. The cleanest foundation layer.",  count: 112, href: "/en/fragrance/layering/unscented-base/" },
  { id: "scented-lotion",   title: "Scented Lotion",      deck: "Matching your lotion's scent family to your EDP.",      count: 98,  href: "/en/fragrance/layering/scented-lotion/" },
  { id: "single-note",      title: "Single Note Accents", deck: "Adding a booster note on top of your main scent.",      count: 87,  href: "/en/fragrance/layering/single-note/" },
  { id: "hair-mist",        title: "Hair Mist",           deck: "Scent that travels with you — mist vs direct spray.",   count: 79,  href: "/en/fragrance/layering/hair-mist/" },
];

Object.assign(window, {
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasData,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasSiblings,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasQuickFacts,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasBeginnerPath,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasTrending,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasFormatGuide,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasHowtos,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasTechFilters,
  FragranceLayeringPairingFormulasCrosslinks,
});