Iso E Super: the transparent wood that many people feel without realizing it
Iso E Super may resemble soft cedar, amber and velvet, but its main effect is to give space and volume to the fragrance.
Editorial archive
Iso E Super may resemble soft cedar, amber and velvet, but its main effect is to give space and volume to the fragrance.
Cedarwood, sandalwood, vetiver, patchouli, and modern molecules create dry, creamy, earthy, or transparent woods. Learn to distinguish.
Aromatic molecules can exist in nature or be produced in a laboratory. Understand how they create new smell, performance, and effects in perfumes.
Evernyl recreates some of the dry, earthy, mossy effect of oakmoss and helps sustain cyprus and fougère accords.
Hedione was born from research related to jasmine, but its fame comes from the luminosity and air it lends to different fragrances.
Bergamot, lemon, orange, mandarin and grapefruit form a luminous family, but citrus does not necessarily mean simple or fleeting.
Foundations are mixtures of ingredients prepared to create or sustain an olfactory effect. Understand how they work and why they don't make two perfumes the same.
Rose, jasmine, orange blossom, tuberose, ylang-ylang and iris reveal how the largest family of perfumery goes far beyond the smell of flowers.
Galaxolide is a clean, persistent and versatile synthetic musk, present both in fine perfumery and in the repertoire of soaps and scented clothes.
Ambrocenide is a woody, ambery molecule of enormous potency, used to create impact, dryness, and diffusion even in small amounts.