Rosa Damascena flower Extract

Damask rose is the rose of perfumers. Its petals give rose oil and rose water, and valleys in Bulgaria, Turkey and Iran have grown it for centuries. Rosa Damascena flower Extract brings this flower into creams, tonics, masks, children's care and hair products.

Product data

Botanical extract of Rosa damascena flowers. Soluble in water and alcohol. Typical applications: creams, lotions, tonics and masks for sensitive and aging skin; care creams and masks for any skin type of face and body; children's cosmetics; shampoos, masks and hair care products. The exact INCI, solvent and recommended level are confirmed on the supplier CoA for each lot.

Rose in tradition and today

Rose water has been used for gentle skin care for generations. Rose extracts carry that image of softness and comfort into modern products, especially for sensitive and mature skin.

Product formats

Rose tonic

A gentle toner after cleansing.

Comfort cream

A cream for sensitive skin.

appearance-focused cosmetic mask

A creamy mask for mature skin.

Children's lotion

A light, low-fragrance lotion.

Rose shampoo

A gentle shampoo with a floral story.

Formulating guidance

Add the extract during cool-down into the water phase. Pair it with bisabolol for a calm-looking story, D-Panthenol for comfort and palmitoyl tripeptide-1 and palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7 in appearance-focused cosmetic products. Ingredients that pair well with Rosa Damascena flower Extract are collected under botanical extracts.

Claims

Use cosmetic wording such as soft, comfortable, calm-looking skin. Support numbers with tests on the finished product.

Who the products are for

Customers with sensitive or mature skin, parents looking for gentle care and lovers of floral products.

Children's care

Children's products need short ingredient lists, mild preservatives and little or no fragrance. A rose extract can give a gentle floral identity without strong perfume.

Hair care

In shampoos and masks, the extract adds a floral story. Add it after surfactants and check clarity.

Color and odor

Rose extracts can add a pinkish or brownish tint and a light scent. Check stability under light.

Testing

Run stability at room temperature, 40 °C and under light, checking pH, color and odor.

Packaging

Frosted glass or opaque bottles protect extracts and suit the rose theme.

Batch quality

Keep the CoA for each lot and store retained samples.

Range planning

A tonic, a cream and a mask form a rose care line.

Preservation

Botanical extracts can challenge preservatives. Confirm with a challenge test.

Original recipe: gentle rose tonic, 100 g

Purified water 86.70 g, Rosa Damascena flower extract 3.00 g as an example level per CoA, glycerin 3.00 g, propanediol 3.00 g, panthenol 1.00 g, allantoin 0.10 g, bisabolol 0.10 g, PEG-40 hydrogenated castor oil 0.30 g, preservative 0.80 g, sodium citrate solution 2.00 g. Premix bisabolol with the solubilizer, add to water with the remaining ingredients and stir. Adjust pH to about 5.5.

Mature skin

Mature skin often feels dry and less comfortable. A rose cream with peptides and a rich but absorbent base speaks to this group. Combine the floral image with a firming message and keep claims cosmetic.

Body care

Body creams and masks with rose extract suit spa treatments and home pampering. A light rose scent makes the experience memorable.

Gifting

Rose products are classic gifts for Mother's Day and Valentine's Day.

Labeling

Use the INCI from the CoA and declare the solvent, such as glycerin or water, as listed.

Routine

Tonic after cleansing, cream morning and evening, mask once a week.

Storage

Store the container closed in a cool place away from light.