Reminiscent of White Musk by the Body Shop, this sultry and creamy fragrance is warm, inviting, unexpected in its unusual notes, and very very long lasting. It combines fruit, florals, and herbs with sweet resins and crystallines (Vanilla, heliotropin, and coumarin). No single note dominates. This is definitely a unisex fragrance and can be diluted in oil (I recommend Jojoba) or ethanol. This is a fragrance which is impossible to stop sniffing when you wear it - it is simply...
Unlock with Patreon
Here’s a pineapple (taken from the Aventus formula page) that works here:
This is very strong (due to the megadose of neobutenone which you can substitute with dynascone).
300 Neobutenone alpha
100 Manzanate
200 Allyl heptanoate
30 Ethyl caproate
5 Pineapple Jam flavor (perfumers apprentice make a suitable one)
5 Tropathiane at 0.1% dilution
360 Triethyl citrate (any dilutent will do)
hey Jamie new Formular hurray i got 90% of the stuff but here the pinapple accord not that much hahah 😀 i looked for the Pineapple Jam flavor from perfumers apprentice but cant find it in their shop? only via google i saw the data sheet any alternative?
thx janosch
Hi,
I got some “Pefect Pineapple” from PSH and it works pefectly. Here is the link: https://perfumersupplyhouse.com/product/perfect-pineapple-exclusive/
nice thx 🙂 i have to order from PSH anyway 😀
I’m curious about the result after mixing, considering the use of some quality musks I think it must work out great!
What about substituting nr.21 for Cyclosia.. is it worth it?
Always! In all cases you can use cyclosia to better effect 🙂
When there are ingredients such as bergamot, coumarin, galbanum and linalyl acetate (or lavender) a “fern” type scent always comes out. Personally, I don’t feel any “Musk” in this perfume. Interesting but very smoky and metallic. I don’t think maturation leads it in the direction of “Musk”, am I right?
In fact, in my opinion, it’s not very far from Green Irish Tweed.
It is quite different from GIT 🙂
Certainly different, but on the other hand all “Chypre” fragrances are different but they have in common an olfactory profile which is that and only that. This “White Musk” is certainly interesting, but I don’t perceive it as a “Musk” but rather as a “Fougere” 🙂
True, nobody would guess whitemusk just from the smell. I wonder why it was called that in first place. Interesting but not even close to what i expected.
Hi Amine, I would have expected something different, too. Just recently I formulated a “White Musk” with notes of freesia, orchid, peach, ylang ylang and a nice mix of musks. I was curious to see how this formula was to compare it with mine but at first glance I understood that it went in a completely different direction. I repeat that it’s an interesting formula but in my opinion it’s a “fougere” fragrance, not “musk”.