Availability can vary by size. Solid and liquid filters include products with a confirmed physical form.
Odour description (decreasing): Floral, Clary Sage, Bois de Rose, Bergamot, Natural
Odour description (decreasing): Citrus, Zesty, Orange, Orange Peel, Metallic, Fatty, Aldehydic, Ozonic, Grapefruit
Odour description (decreasing): Sweet, Spicy, Clove, Dry, Dusty, Oily, Woody, Tenacious
Odour description (decreasing): Coconut, Creamy, Lactonic, Fruity, Sweet
Odour description (decreasing): Pineapple, Melon, Fruity, Rum, Cognac, Brandy, Wine-like, Sweet, Tropical, Juicy, Golden, Diffusive, Lightly Fermented
Odour description (decreasing): Fresh, Floral, Clean, Bois de Rose, Linalool ex Coriander, Freesia
Odour description (decreasing): Characteristic, Coriander, Sweet, Spicy, Herbaceous, Warm
Odour description (decreasing): Sweet, Hay, Tonka, New-mown-hay
Odour description (decreasing): Sweet, Hay, Tonka, New-mown-hay
About Aroma Chemicals
Aroma chemicals are individual fragrance materials used to create structure, diffusion, texture and lasting character within a perfume formula. They can be produced from natural sources or through synthesis and are commonly combined with essential oils, absolutes and other perfumery ingredients.
Building a Fragrance
From fresh citrus and delicate florals to woods, ambers and musks, aroma chemicals allow perfumers to shape each stage of a composition. Some provide a recognisable note, while others improve projection, longevity or the transition between ingredients.
Choosing Your Materials
Odour perception is subjective, so we recommend exploring unfamiliar materials in the smallest available size first. Always check the product description, stated concentration and available technical documentation before use.