Lilac, also known as lilas, belongs to the olive family and produces purple or white flowers in spring. Because the scent of an extract differs from that of the original flowers, a more realistic impression is created synthetically.
The materials often used for this, such as Lilial, are lily-of-the-valley (Japanese article) synthetic fragrance materials (Japanese glossary), so the scent can also be described as close to lily of the valley. Rose (Japanese article) and almond-like notes are used alongside them.
Muguet also resembles components of lilac. Adding terpineol and anise-like aromatic compounds to a muguet note can make it smell more like lilac.
Satori Osawa
What Does It Smell Like in Perfume?
In perfume, lilac is a springlike floral note that layers fresh green nuances over sweet petals. The flowers of Syringa oblata have a complex scent comprising several volatile compounds, and perfumers combine a number of materials to evoke it. The synthetic fragrance material Syringa Aldehyde 50% adds bright floral and green top notes to lilac, hyacinth, and rose accords. Terpineol also contributes to a gentle lilac character. The name lilac can refer to a reconstructed accord rather than to a single natural extract.
1. The ingredient is already selected when you open the link above. If you would like to combine it with another ingredient, tap one of the ingredients shown farther down the page. Tapping or hovering over it reveals a “+” symbol on the left; press it to search for perfumes combining those ingredients.
2. Once you have selected the ingredients you want, press “SEE RECOMMENDATIONS” to display the results.
コメント