Camphor synth.

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camphoraceous
medicinal
cooling
fresh
herbal
woody
sharp

Short profile

A forceful camphoraceous opening combines medicinal pungency with a distinctly cold freshness. Its character is hard and sharp, rather than soft, with woody and herbal nuances beneath the dominant camphor note. The supplier presents it as an assertive, volatile top-note material; no separate heart or dry-down observations, or timed blotter evolution, are supplied.

Effect in a formula

Adds a strongly defined cold accent to the opening, with herbal and medicinal inflections that sharpen aromatic structures. It reinforces lavender and rosemary themes and is suited to fougère, chypre and aromatic masculine compositions. Its freshness is described as having a perceptible cooling dimension as well as an olfactory one.

Use and dosage

The supplier gives 0.1–1% of the fragrance concentrate as a typical range, particularly for fougères, herbal-aromatic compositions and cold opening accents. A few tenths of a percent are generally described as sufficient; stronger dosing should be reserved for a deliberately medicinal contrast, since the composition can readily take on a cold-remedy character. These are formulation recommendations, not IFRA limits.

No confirmed manufacturer use level for this exact product.

Dissolving and diluting

Solvents
Readily soluble in ethanol, with DPG and IPM also listed as suitable solvents. Water solubility is described as negligible. The supplier reports rapid dissolution in ethanol, obtaining a clear 10% solution in approximately one minute.
Working dilution
Use a 10% ethanol stock for measured addition during compounding. For smelling, the supplier recommends a lower strength of 1%, with ethanol identified as the preferred solvent in its dilution guidance.
Appearance
A white crystalline solid with soft crystals; it slowly sublimes at room temperature.
Practical tip: Keep the container tightly sealed and store cool: sublimation can cause material loss from an open vessel without visible melting. Assess the odour in dilution rather than neat, and dose cautiously to avoid allowing the medicinal aspect to dominate.