The Amethyst Flower has a soft, floral aroma, fresh and slightly sweet, with a light green, foliage undertone.
Scent Evolution
This floral note recalls other flowers such as lilac or violet while keeping its own identity. It has a fresh, airy quality, soft and suited to layering with floral or fruity elements.
Evolution over time
Immediately
Immediately
Fresh floral and sweet nuances
After a few hours
After a few hours
Softens to a delicate, airy scent
After a few days
After a few days
Fades to a subtle, lingering floral hint
The Full Story
The Amethyst Flower, also known as the Amethyst Orchid, is a floral ingredient valued in perfumery for its delicate fragrance. Sourced mainly from tropical regions where it grows in rich, well-drained soil, the Amethyst Flower is used in luxury fragrances.
Origin and Production
The Amethyst Flower has been recognized across cultures for its appearance and aromatic properties. In traditional herbal medicine it was used for its calming effect, and it now appears in modern perfume compositions.
Chemistry and Scent Profile
In perfumery, the Amethyst Flower suits both floral and amber blends. This floral note is often paired with citrus or green notes to create a fresh opening, while complementing deeper base notes like sandalwood or musk for added depth.
Role in Perfumery
Amethyst Flowers require specific growing conditions. The resulting floral note is used in perfumery.
This note in Première Peau. Nuit Elastique · Rose Monotone. Sample all seven extraits in the Discovery Set.
Did You Know?
Did you know?
Amethyst flower does not come from any single botanical species; it is a perfumer's construct meant to carries the powdery violet-iris impression suggested by the gemstone's purple hue.
Extraction & Chemistry
Extraction method: N/A — reconstructed accord, typically built from violet, iris, and floral-woody synthetics
Molecular Formula
N/A — fantasy note
CAS Number
N/A — fantasy note
Botanical Name
N/A — fantasy note
IFRA Status
No known restrictions
Synonyms
Amethyst Orchid, Purple Orchid
Physical Properties
Odor Strength
Medium
Appearance
N/A — fantasy note, not a single raw material
In Perfumery
In perfumery, the Amethyst Flower is used as a heart note, giving rich floral character that enriches the overall composition. Perfumers often pair it with citrus notes for a bright opening or with green notes for a fresh, natural feel. Its subtle sweetness can complement deeper base notes, such as amber or incense, enriching the scent's complexity and longevity.