Linanyl Acetate
Linanyl Acetate

Linanyl Acetate

CAS: 115-95-7
8,00€
Regular price 8,00€

Linalyl acetate is a molecule widely used in perfumery for its fresh, sweet, and slightly fruity floral scent, often associated with lavender and citrus. Naturally present in certain essential oils, notably lavender and bergamot, it provides a feeling of elegant cleanliness and a luminous freshness highly valued in both classic and contemporary compositions.

A bit of history

Linalyl acetate was first encountered in natural raw materials rich in this molecule, before being isolated and then more consistently reproduced with the development of aromatic chemistry. This evolution allowed perfumers to better control its quality, stability, and dosage, which contributed to making it a central ingredient in both fine and functional perfumery.

Its role in the structure of a perfume

In a fragrance formula, linalyl acetate acts as a softener and harmonizer. It rounds out citrus openings, adds fluidity to aromatic accords, and creates an impression of natural lightness. It is very present in fougère, cologne, and aromatic accords, where it enhances freshness while avoiding any olfactory harshness. Its ability to blend easily into the composition makes it an excellent base for linking floral, woody, or musky notes.

Associations and appearance on the skin

Linalyl acetate blends particularly well with citrus notes like bergamot or lemon, with aromatic notes such as lavender or rosemary, as well as with linalool, hedione, or white musks. On the skin, it diffuses a fresh, soft, and clean sensation, with a discreet and reassuring elegance. It is a very useful molecule for creating balanced, luminous, and easy-to-wear fragrances.

Capacity 2ml
Fast and careful shipping
Authenticité garantie
Paiement sécurisé

     
Head Heart Bottom

synthetic molecule

Outfit: Heart
Olfactory family: Citrus
Olfactory facets: Bergamot, fresh, lavender, green

Mobile, clear

Linalyl acetate is a molecule widely used in perfumery for its fresh, sweet, and slightly fruity floral scent, often associated with lavender and citrus. Naturally present in certain essential oils, notably lavender and bergamot, it provides a feeling of elegant cleanliness and a luminous freshness highly valued in both classic and contemporary compositions.

A bit of history

Linalyl acetate was first encountered in natural raw materials rich in this molecule, before being isolated and then more consistently reproduced with the development of aromatic chemistry. This evolution allowed perfumers to better control its quality, stability, and dosage, which contributed to making it a central ingredient in both fine and functional perfumery.

Its role in the structure of a perfume

In a fragrance formula, linalyl acetate acts as a softener and harmonizer. It rounds out citrus openings, adds fluidity to aromatic accords, and creates an impression of natural lightness. It is very present in fougère, cologne, and aromatic accords, where it enhances freshness while avoiding any olfactory harshness. Its ability to blend easily into the composition makes it an excellent base for linking floral, woody, or musky notes.

Associations and appearance on the skin

Linalyl acetate blends particularly well with citrus notes like bergamot or lemon, with aromatic notes such as lavender or rosemary, as well as with linalool, hedione, or white musks. On the skin, it diffuses a fresh, soft, and clean sensation, with a discreet and reassuring elegance. It is a very useful molecule for creating balanced, luminous, and easy-to-wear fragrances.

STORAGE & PRECAUTIONS

Store in the bottle provided or in a sealed container, protected from air and light, and at a temperature below 25°C.

  • Do not swallow - material for cosmetic use only.
  • Keep out of reach of children.
  • Avoid contact with eyes; do not apply undiluted to the skin. Follow the recommended dosages.
  • Certain compounds may cause allergic reactions in some sensitive individuals when the raw material is incorporated into a cosmetic formulation (according to the 7th Amendment to the European Directive on cosmetic products (2003/15/EC)): linalool, benzyl benzoate, eugenol, farnesol, geraniol, benzyl salicylate. As a general rule, always perform a patch test of your preparation on the inside of your elbow at least 48 hours before using it.
  • Dangerous. Follow the safety precautions.
  • May cause a skin allergy.

Additional information

The raw materials offered here are solutions diluted in DPG (dipropylene glycol) , specially designed for olfactory discovery. They are not intended for creating ready-made perfumes at home, but primarily for educational use: allowing users to smell, in isolation, the note hidden at the heart of certain compositions and to understand how it behaves on a blotter or on the skin.

By exploring these raw materials, you go behind the scenes of perfume formulation: how a woody, amber, floral, or musky note shapes an accord, how it evolves over time, and how it transforms the perception of a finished fragrance. This direct access to the perfumer's "toolbox" allows you to refine your sense of smell, put words to what you love, and approach your everyday perfumes with a more discerning eye.

The House of Perfume also occasionally organizes workshops dedicated to raw materials , led in collaboration with a perfumer. These sessions, both technical and informal, offer an opportunity to discuss materials, formulas, and the creative process, step by step. If you are interested in this type of workshop, please contact us using the contact form : we will inform you of upcoming sessions and how to participate.

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