Fleuramone (IFF)

Some manufacturers also recommend it as a substitute for Cis Jasmone or as an enhancer of that material.

Fleuramone and Cis Jasmone share a jasmine-like floral character, but they differ in composition, intensity, and versatility.

Comparison

Feature	Fleuramone	Cis Jasmone
Scent Profile	Floral, jasmine, fruity, lactonic, green	Floral, jasmine, slightly herbal, woody
Intensity	Strong, long-lasting	Softer, subtle
Versatility	Works well in fine fragrances, shampoos, soaps, and conditioners	Primarily used in jasmine accords and floral compositions
Sustainability	58% renewable, naturally derived	Naturally occurring in jasmine flowers
Blending Potential	Pairs well with macrocyclic musks, Undecanolide, and fruity florals	Enhances violet, magnolia, and jasmine accords

Cis Jasmone is essential for realistic jasmine accords, while Fleuramone offers a stronger, fruitier alternative with greater versatility in different fragrance applications.

Fleuramone by IFF is used in various perfumes, particularly those with jasmine, fruity, and floral accords. Here are some examples across different categories:

Popular Perfumes

• Lancôme La Vie Est Belle – A radiant floral fragrance with jasmine and fruity notes.
• Dolce & Gabbana Light Blue – A fresh, fruity floral scent with a jasmine heart.
• Chanel Chance Eau Tendre – A delicate, airy floral fragrance with fruity undertones.

Modern Perfumes

• Maison Francis Kurkdjian Baccarat Rouge 540 – A contemporary floral-woody scent with jasmine and lactonic nuances.
• Byredo Flowerhead – A bold jasmine-forward fragrance with green and fruity elements.
• Tom Ford Jasmine Rouge – A rich, sensual jasmine fragrance with lactonic depth.

Classic Perfumes

• Jean Patou Joy – A timeless jasmine-heavy floral fragrance.
• Dior J’adore – A sophisticated floral scent with jasmine and fruity notes.
• Guerlain Samsara – A warm, woody floral fragrance with jasmine at its core.