Cashmirone
A distilled combination of iris, Cashmeran and filbertone, linking dry root, soft powder and nutty texture.
Powdery
About Cashmirone
Cashmirone is a material that Marie Jeanne describes as a tri-distillation bringing together iris, Cashmeran and filbertone. It combines a root-derived floral texture with woody and nutty facets. The name refers to that combination, rather than being another spelling of the single synthetic material Cashmeran.
Scent Profile
**Dry root texture meets the softer powdery character of iris**. The woody-amber warmth associated with Cashmeran and the hazelnut facet of filbertone add a rounder, more tactile dimension. The overall idea is closer to the feel of soft fabric than to a literal confection: powder, wood and nutty detail are connected rather than presented as separate edible ingredients.
Use in Perfumery
The material can give an iris-centred composition greater woody depth, or bring a drier softness around a nutty accord. Patchouli and sandalwood provide surrounding textures that can feel earthier or more structured, allowing the powdery aspect to add roundness. Vanilla and amber can extend that warmth in another direction. Together these relationships make Cashmirone a bridge between root, powder and wood, with the precise balance depending on the composition around it.
