Not drawn yet: a drawing of what it smells like.
Ingredients · Woods · dry-down
Norlimbanol
Say itnor-LIM-buh-nawl
Extremely dry, powerful woody-amber, dusty cedar with a faint animalic edge.
- What it is
- A molecule made in a lab, first made by Firmenich in 1986.
- When you smell it
- Dry-down: hours later.
- What perfumers do with it
- Trace doses give dry, radiant amber-wood power and lasting diffusion to woody and masculine accords.
- Worth knowing
- Its trans isomer smells stronger and more amber-like than the cis form that dominates Timberol.
- Rules
- Limited. IFRA 51st Amendment limits for sensitisation and systemic toxicity.
- Also called
- Norlimbanol Dextro (refined grade); trans-rich 1-(2,2,6-trimethylcyclohexyl)hexan-3-ol
Not on the label of any of the 232 perfumes read so far.
Sources