BETA SAÚDE
Aromatics Elixir
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| Aromatics Elixir | |
|---|---|
| Fragrance by Clinique | |
| Category | Woody Floral / Green Chypre |
| Designed for | Women |
| Top notes | Primarily chamomile |
| Heart notes | Primarily lily-of-the-valley |
| Base notes | Primarily patchouli |
| Released | 1971 |
| Label | Clinique |
| Perfumer(s) | Bernard Chant |
| Flanker(s) |
|
Aromatics Elixir is a woody floral[1] or green chypre[2] fragrance that was released under the name Aromatics in 1971 by Clinique, a subsidiary of Estée Lauder Companies, and then under its current name in 1974. Clinique started as a skincare company that offered fragrance-free products; this fragrance was originally marketed with the idea that some essential oils and other aromatics could offer aromatherapy benefits.[3]
Fragrance
Bernard Chant at International Flavors & Fragrances created this fragrance with guidance from the product director Ann Gottlieb. Chant was inspired by the rose and moss green accord in Paco Rabanne Calandre (1969), which was the first to use Evernyl for an oakmoss note. Gottlieb suggested adding a patchouli note after smelling Aramis (1963) alongside the rose and moss accord.[3]
Notes include:[3]
- Top notes: Primarily chamomile; also clary-sage, green notes, neroli, orange blossom, and verbana
- Middle notes: Primarily lily of the valley; also geranium, iris, jasmine, rose, tuberose, vetiver, and ylang-ylang
- Base notes: Primarily patchouli; also civet, musk, oakmoss, and sandalwood
In their analysis of the fragrance, Calkin and Jellinek[4] place Aromatics Elixir within a distinct family of patchouli-floral perfumes built around patchouli and hedione (a green jasmine scent).[5][6] The characteristic accord of this family is a combination of patchouli, hedione, rose, hydroxycitronellal (green citrus, floral, melon, tropical scent),[7] methyl ionone (floral, orris, powdery, and dry woody scent),[8] and woody materials. Aromatics Elixir is an early representation of this family; other fragrances with a similar construction are Jean Couturier Coriandre (1973), Aramis Aramis 900 (1973), Paloma Picasso Paloma Picasso (1984), and Estée Lauder Knowing (1988).[4][5]
Fragrance line extensions
- Aromatics Elixir Sheer Velvet Philtre Sensuel (2006): A lighter reinterpretation[9]
- Aromatics Elixir Perfumer's Reserve (2011): A 40th anniversary limited edition, with a reinterpretation of the original formula[9]
- Aromatics in White (2014)[10]
- Aromatics in Black (2015)[11]
- Aromatics Black Cherry (2016)[9]
- Aromatics Elixir Premier (2017)[12]
- Aromatics Elixir Fête des Mères (2022): Limited edition release[13]
References
- ↑ Turin, Luca; Sanchez, Tania (2008). Perfumes: The Guide. New York City: Viking. ISBN 978-0-670-01865-9.
- ↑ Herman, Barbara (2013). Scent & Subversion: Decoding a century of provocative perfume. Connecticut: Lyons Press. ISBN 978-1-4930-0201-6.
- 1 2 3 Edwards, Michael (2024). American Legends: The evolution of American fragrances. Nice, France: Exigence Puissance 3. ISBN 978-0-6454839-0-1.
- 1 2 Calkin, Robert A.; Jellinek, J. Stephan (1994). Perfumery: Practice and Principles. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ISBN 0-471-58934-9.
- 1 2 Belim, Victoria (November 11, 2011). "Clinique Aromatics Elixir : Perfume Review". Bois de Jasmin.
- ↑ "methyl dihydrojasmonate". The Good Scents Company.
- ↑ "hydroxycitronellal". The Good Scents Company.
- ↑ "N-methyl ionone". The Good Scents Company.
- 1 2 3 "Volume A Chapter 6". Perfume Intelligence.
- ↑ "Aromatics in White Clinique". Fragrantica.
- ↑ "Aromatics in Black Clinique". Fragrantica.
- ↑ "Aromatics Elixir Premier Clinique". Fragrantica.
- ↑ "Aromatics Elixir Fête des Mères Edition Limitée Clinique". Fragrantica.