FLORALOZONE – floral, ozonic and aquatic note, with a hint of air after rain

CAS 67634-15-5. Floralozone is used to create a connection between the marine and floral notes. It is used in lilac accords and, in overdose, creates a rubbery effect. It has a characteristic aniseed note, which distinguishes it from other ozonic notes, such as cyclamenaldehyde.
Form Schiff bases.
It is composed of two isomers, which are not used separately.
It elevates the scent. Pure, it's unpleasant—it needs to be diluted to be appreciated. It's also easy to overdose, which leads to a synthetic, plastic effect, so it's helpful to practice with this material to understand its benefits. Floralozone can be used to add a subtle freshness and lift to virtually any perfume when used in small amounts, but it's especially useful in floral arrangements: in moderate amounts, it's perfect for adding a "fresh air" note to perfumes.
A powerful, pure, green, fresh, and airy note, reminiscent of an ocean breeze. Its neutral nature energizes fragrances without overpowering them.
Ethyl-α-dimethylhydroxycinnamic aldehyde, called Floralozone, provides an unusual base in fabric softener fragrances, where it enhances the entire scent in a surprising way. It is interesting in blends of rose and lily of the valley with a top note of rosoxide.
Floralozone adds diffusion and lift to most types of perfumes, without adding too much character. This makes it an excellent modulator for green, fresh, and aquatic floral materials, such as Helional®, Hydroxycitronellal, and Calone.
Floralozone pairs perfectly with Celestafleur™ and floral bases, especially with Muguet.

80 hour endurance.

Common use - up to 10% in concentrate.

Recommendations IFRA - no .