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    Ingredient Profile

    Dew Drop fragrance note

    The scent of dew-soaked grass at first light, captured in a single accord. Dew Drop distills the fleeting freshness of a garden just before…More

    Laboratory created

    9

    Fragrances

    Fragrances featuring Dew Drop

    9

    Character

    The Story of Dew Drop

    The scent of dew-soaked grass at first light, captured in a single accord. Dew Drop distills the fleeting freshness of a garden just before sunrise into wearable form.

    Heritage

    Before analytical chemistry could examine dew, perfumers chased freshness through single green notes like galbanum or citrus. The breakthrough came when fragrance houses could study what morning air actually contains. By the 1960s, chemists identified the specific molecules responsible for that green, just-rained smell. This opened the door to reconstructing the dew impression from its molecular components. Dew Drop represents a modern achievement: the ability to recreate a natural phenomenon that itself contains no distinct scent. It stands alongside other impressionistic accords like Petrichor and White Musk as part of a broader shift toward capturing atmospheric moments rather than specific botanicals.

    At a Glance

    Fragrances

    9

    Feature this note

    Origin

    Laboratory created

    Primary source region

    Ingredient Details

    Extraction

    Synthetic

    Used Parts

    Accord (combination of synthesized molecules)

    Did You Know

    "Scientists found that human noses detect the smell of fresh-cut grass at concentrations as low as 0.2 parts per billion in air."

    Pyramid Presence

    Top
    7
    Heart
    1
    Base
    1

    Production

    How Dew Drop Is Made

    Dew Drop is a synthetic accord, not an extracted material. Perfumers build this effect by combining molecules that together recreate the scent impression of wet vegetation and morning air. Key components include cis-3-hexen-1-ol, which delivers the characteristic green grass note, combined with ozonic molecules like Calone that suggest the ionizing effect of sunlight on water. Aldehydes add a crisp, sparkling quality. Each molecule arrives from industrial synthesis, often derived from plant-based starting materials. The perfumer then blends these components in precise ratios until the accord achieves the desired balance between watery freshness and vegetal warmth. No single ingredient smells exactly like dew; the accord works as a unified impression.

    Provenance

    Laboratory created

    Laboratory created48.9°N, 2.4°E

    About Dew Drop