
What is the cashmere wood note in perfume?
Cashmere wood is a soft woody, musky scent idea. Learn how the accord differs from the Cashmeran molecule and how to recognise it in perfume.
FRAGRANS SCENT JOURNAL
214 articles · The source, smell and role of perfume notes.

Cashmere wood is a soft woody, musky scent idea. Learn how the accord differs from the Cashmeran molecule and how to recognise it in perfume.

Explore the warm, sweet and resinous smell of an amber accord, its difference from fossil amber and ambergris, and the roles of labdanum, benzoin and vanilla.

Ambrette is a soft musk-like scent linked to Abelmoschus moschatus seeds. Learn how seed oil, ambrettolide and white musk differ.

White musk suggests clean fabric and soft skin. Learn why it is an accord rather than one required molecule, and how different musk materials work.

Understand birch tar's smoky, woody and leather-like scent, how it is produced, the difference between crude and rectified material, and its role in perfume.

Understand the dry, faintly sweet and warm side of a tobacco leaf note, how it differs from cigarette smoke, what curing changes, and how an accord is made.

Discover suede's velvety, powdery and skin-close effect, how it differs from dark leather, and how a perfumer creates this tactile accord.

Explore the dry, smoky or soft smell of a leather note, how it differs from actual hide, its relationship with suede and birch tar, and its role in perfume.

An aldehyde is a member of a chemical family, not one plant or one scent. Learn how aldehydes can create citrus-like, waxy, floral or soapy effects in perfume.