A relative of Hedione (in Japanese), Paradisone was registered as a trademark by Firmenich (in Japanese) in 1996. Its scent is even stronger than Hedione’s, and its distinct floral fragrance fills a room.
It is used in L’Artisan Parfumeur’s Le Chant de Camargue (2019, Alberto Morillas) and Guerlain’s Mon Guerlain (2017, Thierry Wasser and Delphine Jelk).
What Does It Smell Like in Perfume?
Paradisone® is a synthetic fragrance material with the specific stereochemical structure of (+)-methyl cis-dihydrojasmonate. Hedione® also belongs to the methyl dihydrojasmonate family, while Paradisone® corresponds to one particular cis stereoisomer within that family. Differences in stereochemistry affect the strength of a scent and the way it diffuses, and Paradisone® emphasizes a bright, diffusive jasmine character. In perfume, it is layered with other floral scents to add a richness that seems to fill the floral composition with light and air.
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