Orientarome R (Synarome)
Price range: $12.00 through $192.00
CAS# N/A
Odor Description – Classical, fresh citrus notes married to woody, ambery and vanilla notes. Blends well with chypre and fougere notes and gives softness to masculine fragrances. Suggested use level up to 1.5% in fragrance.
Description
CAS# N/A
Odor Description – Classical, fresh citrus notes married to woody, ambery and vanilla notes. Blends well with chypre and fougere notes and gives softness to masculine fragrances. Suggested use level up to 1.5% in fragrance.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Quantity | 5g, 25g, 60g, 200g |
5 reviews for Orientarome R (Synarome)
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deric –
This is crazy good. Nostalgic orange creamsicle with a gentle powdery light amber. Very sweet and rounded. This could be as useful as ketchup in any type of ambre/oriental/chypre/fougere combo or if you already planned on using orange and vanilla in a formula just substitute it for this.
Sousuke –
Warm and ambery. It’s EXTREMLY strong. I will use this in the specific amber for citrus&floral juice.
David Klausa –
I love the citrus up front. In the drydown it reminds me of Shalimar, or any of the stonking orientals of yesteryear.
MOE HAMZA –
This is such an underrated material. It is Vanillic, Spicy, with warm ambery facets, Will work beautifully with Amber/ Oriental/ woody/ Vanilla forward blends. Thank you Christine for making this available.
Eric Valentino –
This one is delightfully unique. Yes, the dominant theme is a sort of thick, rich, “orange creamsicle” accord, but it’s a lot more complex than that. There’s a very “vintage” vibe about it. Sort of a sparkling liquid-golden amber base, with an old chypre thing going on. In overdoses, it can hold its own, and I honestly think you could use this as a sort of “base” to really build a vintage-esque vanillic, orangey chypre or luxurious amber theme, but as a modifier, it’s quite versatile, and it takes a lot to become intrusive, and it never really goes overly synthetic or “cheap”. In the 0.5% range, it can really act as a transparent background element to bolster ambers or citruses, or even as a sandalwood modifier in the 0.25% range. In the 1%-2% range, it can serve to lend more pronounced creamy dark citrus notes or thicken an aldehydic top note, and above that, you’ll start pushing it to the fore.
Without giving away too-too much, if you’re after a warm, festive/holiday theme, this can be an absolutely invaluable tool at your disposal. Highly recommend.