Not drawn yet: a drawing of what it smells like.
Ingredients · Florals · dry-down
Nerolidol
Say itnuh-ROL-ih-dawl
Faint, fresh woody-floral with rose petal, apple skin and muguet hints.
- What it is
- A molecule made in a lab.
- Where it comes from
- abundant in cabreuva oil, also found in neroli
- When you smell it
- Dry-down: hours later.
- What perfumers do with it
- Subtle, very persistent fixative that supports muguet, rose, orange blossom and woody-citrus accords.
- Worth knowing
- Cabreuva oil, from a South American tree, can be over 80% nerolidol.
- Also called
- 3,7,11-trimethyldodeca-1,6,10-trien-3-ol; peruviol
Not on the label of any of the 232 perfumes read so far.
Sources