Musks are essential in perfumery, bringing warmth and sensuality to olfactory creations. Their use dates back centuries, providing a soft and persistent base.
Origin and History
Historically, musks came from the glands of a small deer-like animal called the musk deer. Due to ethical and ecological concerns, natural musks have been replaced by synthetic musks.
Types of Musks
Today, synthetic musks dominate the market and are divided into three main categories: nitro musks, polycyclic musks, and macrocyclic musks. Nitro musks, historically used, are now rare due to their toxicity concerns. Polycyclic musks, like galaxolide, are popular but pose environmental issues due to bioaccumulation. Macrocyclic musks, such as habanolide, are appreciated for their biodegradability and softness.
Musks at Cépages Parfums
At Cépages Parfums, musks play a central role. The brand prioritizes environmentally friendly musks, notably l’habanolideCépages Parfums has banned the use of musks like galaxolide due to their environmental impact. Habanolide, chosen for its softness and biodegradability, reflects Cépages Parfums' commitment to greener and more responsible perfumery.
Muscaté: A Tribute to Musks
The fragrance Muscaté by Cépages Parfums illustrates the art of working with musks. At the heart of this creation, the musky note brings a captivating depth. Musk habanolide, chosen for its softness and biodegradability, lends Muscaté a timeless elegance. Combined with accents of orange blossom and grapevine, Muscaté offers a refined and enduring olfactory experience.
Conclusion
Musks remain key elements in perfumery, bringing warmth and sensuality to creations. Cépages Parfums exclusively uses environmentally friendly musks like habanolide, while banning harmful musks such as galaxolide. Discover the beauty of Muscaté, where the musky note harmonizes perfectly with other ingredients, offering a fragrance that is both luxurious and responsible.