Eucalyptus Tree

Eucalyptus oil is derived from the leaves of the eucalyptus tree—a fast-growing evergreen native to Australia and now cultivated in temperate regions around the world like China and Brazil. To produce eucalyptus fragrance, the tree’s aromatic leaves and stems are removed, chopped and then steam-distilled to extract the potent essential oil. With over 700 species, eucalyptus belongs to the myrtle family, sharing botanical ties with other fragrant plants like tea tree and clove.

Iconically Australian, the Eucalyptus tree is by far the most common forest tree in Australia. The prolific species covers about 77% of its total native forest area. The trees are essential to the conservation of Australia’s rich biodiversity, supporting forest-dwelling and dependent flora and fauna. This notably includes endangered species and species endemic to Australia, like the beloved koala, who mainly eats eucalyptus leaves.

Historical Uses

Historically, Australian indigenous populations had many uses for the eucalyptus tree. From honing weaponry to spiritual cleansing to healing tea, both the wood and the leaves were utilized by aboriginal tribes.

Oil from the eucalyptus tree is now used worldwide for its medicinal properties. The oil has antiseptic qualities, making it a natural ingredient to clean and heal wounds. Its decongestant properties help clear colds when inhaled and it can even be used in ointments as an anti-inflammatory or insect repellant. Studies have found eucalyptus oil to be effective against respiratory pathogens, healing lung infections such a tuberculosis when used in traditional medicine.

In aromatherapy, its benefits are widely acknowledged: eucalyptus is known to support respiratory health, enhance mental clarity, and reduce feelings of fatigue and anxiety. Its clean and sharp aroma has a purifying quality, which is why it’s frequently diffused in wellness spaces and used in personal rituals to restore balance and energy. While eucalyptus has been celebrated for its use in natural medicine, wellness rituals, and personal care products for centuries, its role in fragrance has steadily grown.

What Does Eucalyptus Smell Like?

Like peppermint woven into dry paper, eucalyptus smells like nature’s apothecary. The scent of eucalyptus is cool, camphorous, and subtly sweet, making it a favorite in modern perfumery and interior scenting for its clean and rejuvenating character. Often used as a top or middle note in compositions, eucalyptus adds a bright, crisp layer that pairs beautifully with woody, citrus, and herbal accords.

Whether it’s the first inhale of a spa treatment or the subtle freshness in a luxury hotel lobby, eucalyptus offers a sensory experience that is both refreshing and comforting—making it a perennial favorite for wellness and beyond.

Air Aroma’s Iron Bark Fragrance

Fresh, Awakening, Grounding

100% Essential Oil Blend with Eucalyptus, Ravensara, Fennel, Cinnamon, Tea Tree

 Humbled by the ridges of thousands of years. A step through a once molten lava basin, now dried with the winds of stone queens. Virtuous and proud, an imperfect forest of unending brown layers crunches beneath. Warped, thick, stone like bark stands as a statue of time, offering the gift of reflection in its depth. A new era of discovery begins.

Iron Bark is a bright, clarifying essential oil blend, elevating spa areas, fitness and wellness brands, and spring or summer seasonal scenting.

Air Aroma’s Serene Fragrance

Evergreen, Camphor, Cleansing

100% Essential Oil Blend with Lavender & Eucalyptus

As the starry sky reveals its luminescent pearls, the echo of energy received from the sun lulls in narrow eucalyptus leaves. Relaxing from the nourishment into the night, the satisfaction from the electric vitality of life lingers. The potent container of cellular activity alongside a glittering dark expanse, each sparkle a quality of the same force.

With its fresh, herbal profile, Serene is a relaxing essential oil blend utilized popularly in spa areas, fitness and wellness brands, and medical centers.

Eucalyptus is an uplifting and crisp scent for fans of cool, softly woody aromas. Explore the invigorating splendor of eucalyptus in Air Aroma’s premium Iron Bark and Serene scents. Or, design a custom signature scent to take advantage of the versatile properties this scent has to offer.

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The Sandalwood Tree

Sandalwood refers to a several species of trees within the genus Santalum. These trees share the characteristics of having heavy, fine-grained wood that gives off a lavish aromatic scent. When sandalwood as we know it is discussed, it is most often in reference to the varietal called true sandalwood, or white sandalwood (Santalum Album). This type of tree is native to India, and can be found distributed throughout Southeast Asia, Australia, and the Islands of the South Pacific. The tree itself is a semi-parasitic varietal, growing from the roots of other tree species and relying on its host for water and nutrients.

White Sandalwood is prized for its fragrant wood which, of the many sandalwood varieties, holds the highest concentration of alpha-santalol and beta-santalol, the chemical compounds responsible for the plant’s distinctive scent and medicinal properties. Sandalwood is often harvested faster than it can be replenished as the trees are slow growing, taking about 30 years to reach an economically useful thickness. In today’s market, pure sandalwood can be quite expensive as demand surpasses supply. It is commonly considered one of the priciest woods in the world.

Both the wood and the roots of the tree contain a yellow, aromatic oil which can be distilled for usage. The raw sandalwood oil that perfumers use in their blends is obtained through the process of steam distillation. This practice begins with the heartwood and roots being ground into powder. The output is then processed in distillation stills, which are injected with steam. As condensation is produced, the oil is separated from water and purified for final use.

Uses in History

Throughout time, sandalwood has been revered for its fragrant wood and healing properties. The trees have been cultivated since antiquity for their heartwood, which plays a major role in many funeral ceremonies and religious rites. For example, in Buddhism, sandalwood is used as incense and burnt during prayer and meditation to purvey its calming properties. Ancient Egyptians imported sandalwood for the process of embalming and ritual burning as an offering to their Gods.

Modern homeopathic health practitioners continue to utilize sandalwood. The wood’s chemical properties make it a powerful antiseptic, anti-inflammatory and anti-microbial agent, lending it to uses such as wound healing, aiding in digestion, and calming skin conditions. Sandalwood is also used in the common practice of aromatherapy. It has been found to aid relaxation and sleep by lowering blood pressure and cortisol levels.

Aside from ceremonial and medicinal uses, sandalwood has been used in consumer goods for thousands of years. While the wood of sandalwood trees has been used to produce aromatic ornamental pieces, furniture, fans and more, contemporarily, it is most often consumed in the form of fragrance.

Beginning in early Arabic and Indian perfumery, sandalwood is still one of the most beloved fragrance notes in perfumery today.  Known for its woody, balsamic scent, sandalwood delivers a lasting effect that is synonymous with exotic luxury. The oil itself displays fixative properties in fragrance, meaning it can stabilize and increase the longevity of a perfume. This helps to fix notes of a blend which would otherwise evaporate and fade quickly.

Air Aroma’s Sandalwood Gold Fragrance

Fresh, Green, Woody

Australian Sandalwood, Leather, Fennel, Cardamom, Violet, Cedar 

Golden hues meander through a deep cavern. Heat of charred ash casts a warm glow on a vast wall of intricate formations. Innate wisdoms reverberate like a smoky silage of woods and spices. Gentle and warm but dark and sultry.

With its warm, rich allure, Sandalwood Gold is a luxurious aroma oil utilized popularly in hospitality, retail, and high-luxury clients. The fragrance is often used for autumn and winter seasonal scenting. Sandalwood Gold is diffused in hotels like Andaz Napa by Hyatt, and premier entertainment facilities like Resorts World Las Vegas, and is a luxurious aroma oil that elevates every space in which it is featured.

Sandalwood is a timeless and enchanting choice for those who appreciate the natural warmth and spiciness of the historic wood. Explore the beauty of sandalwood in Air Aroma’s Sandalwood Gold, Moonshot, and Pomelo Pulp fragrances. Or, design a custom signature scent inspired by the many facets of sandalwood.

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The ability to discern and appreciate various fragrances is a learned skill and one that anybody can practice to enrich their sensory skills or better comprehend fragrances. Although not strictly mathematical, as describing fragrance still requires a bit of imagination, tools like Michael Edwards’ Fragrance Wheel prove to be invaluable.  While scent can be subjective, there are usually general ideas or themes that one can pick up on. Categorizing and naming fragrance components helps to make associations between different fragrances and understand their origin and character with greater context. The ability to discern between various fragrances can grow stronger over time with practice and deepen one’s relationship to the sensory world overall.

The Fragrance Wheel

The fragrance wheel was developed by perfumer Michael Edwards in 1983. Much like a color wheel, it groups categories together in a way that allows for overlap and gradual variances. Fragrance families or olfactive groups are based on aromatic characteristics commonly found across all fragrances. The wheel is useful in that it provides a visual representation of the olfactive spectrum.

The Fragrance Wheel uses four major scent categories: floral, oriental, woody, and fresh. Each category then has subgroups that further define these characteristics based on aromatic variances. These include floral oriental, soft oriental, woody oriental, mossy woods, dry woods, aromatic, citrus, water, green, and fruity.

The Fragrance Families

Floral

Floral fragrances encompass a beautiful bouquet of floral style scents, from delicate rose to exotic jasmine, and sweet strong tuberose that evoke elegance and femininity. Floral fragrances with powdery notes can referred to as soft floral, while sweet, spicier fragrances with notes like orange blossom falling under the subcategory floral oriental.

Find verdant floral in Ginger Flower, floral citrus in Zuri and Zesty White Tea, and floral oriental in Spice Trader.

Oriental

As floral notes move into oriental, there is a noticeable depth and complexity that appears in this style. Indulgent and luxurious, the oriental family includes notes of amber and incense in soft oriental, resins, and woodier notes like sandalwood and patchouli in woody oriental.

Explore Amber Grand, Thé Vert Oriental, and Spice Trader in Oriental scent styles.

Woody

Scent notes described as woody are often very important in the overall composition of a fragrance, as these stronger base notes help build the foundation for the scent and allow the notes to work together seamlessly. Aromatic woods include the root Vetiver, while mossy woods include notes of oakmoss. Dry woods include cedarwood and leather. Earthy, warm and sophisticated, woody notes play a prominent role in popular scent compositions.

Smell Cedar Mood, Havana, Sandalwood Gold, and Saffron Suede as some of our favorite woody styles.

Fresh  

Refreshing and clean, fresh notes offer a lightness that is found within various subcategories – often in citrus like bergamot and lemon, aquatic styles in marine notes, fruity in notes like berries, green in grass and botanical notes, and aromatic or herbal notes including lavender, mint and rosemary. Many fresh fragrances reiterate invigorating experiences in nature, like fresh morning mists or a walk along the seashore.

Discover fresh styles in Illuminate, White Tea Thyme, Sunkissed, and Iron Bark.

Using the Fragrance Wheel

View the wheel as you’re smelling fragrances to build the associations and start identifying fragrance families. Let the wheel be your guide and pinpoint the prominent notes in a fragrance composition, tracing their placement on the wheel. By understanding the primary olfactive families and their subgroups, you can decipher the composition of a scent and appreciate its nuanced character.

In the end, it’s not just about smelling the fragrance; it’s about experiencing the emotions, memories, and dreams it evokes. Just as a symphony transcends the individual music notes on a page, a fragrance exceeds the mere combination of its notes.

Explore Air Aroma’s range of fragrances to discover unique, elevated scent compositions.

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Vetiver Grass

The vetiver scent, derived from the roots of a perennial grass native primarily to India and grown in tropical climates such as Haiti and Indonesia, has a long and celebrated history in the world of fragrance. The fragrance itself is distilled in a process that first involves the aging of vetiver roots. The roots are then  soaked in water until a highly concentrated oil is released and skimmed from the surface. This fragrant oil can then be utilized for its many properties. The vetiver plant resides within the same family as other aromatic grasses also used for essential oils, including the very popular lemongrass and citronella plants.

Vetiver Oil Uses

While used in its cultivation for the production of woven goods, vetiver’s core consumption is in its oil state. Known for its deep, earthy aroma, vetiver oil has been used for centuries in perfumery and aromatherapy.

In fragrance, vetiver is traditionally used in men’s cologne. The verdant, woody, and raw note tends to be considered more on the masculine end of the spectrum. However, its use is more widespread than would be assumed. As a base note, vetiver is an extremely popular addition to many western perfumes due to its fixative properties. Meaning, when incorporated into a blend, vetiver can help to make scents last longer to the nose. Overall, the scent is extremely versatile, lending a sophisticated and comforting dimension to any blend.

Recognized for its grounding and calming properties, vetiver has also been known to be utilized in the practice of aromatherapy. According to studies done on the subject, inhalation can improve alertness, reduce mental fatigue, and feelings of anxiety. Studies have also gone so far to show that when diffused during sleep, vetiver may help breathing issues by increasing the quality of one’s exhalation and improving overall quality of sleep.

Air Aroma’s Vetiver Rain Fragrance

Green, Wet, Earthy, Fresh, Inviting

Haitian Vetiver, Sandalwood, Violet Leaf, Iris Root, Orange Flower, Orange, Bergamot, Marine Air, Grapefruit

An earth ritual in the depth of forest solitude, following an undeniable call of the wild. Rooting and trusting the`wise voice of nature while creating ceremony in a stone structure embossed with age. The wet essence of earthy veracity permeates thick air, offering harmonious answers to curious questions. With feet planted in the soil, a place to house the wild nature and enchantments of the soul.

With its fresh, revitalizing output, Vetiver Rain is a luxurious aroma oil utilized popularly in spa areas, fitness and wellness clients, and  spring or summer seasonal scenting.

Vetiver is a unique and sophisticated scent for fans of earthy, green aromas and those inspired by the scents of Spring. Explore the invigorating splendor of vetiver in Air Aroma’s premium Vetiver Rain scent, or design a custom signature scent to take advantage of the versatile properties this scent has to offer.

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Diffusing scents can have many purposes: encouraging relaxation, boosting energy, and increasing productivity and concentration. Whether used for personal purposes at home, diffused in a retail environment, or utilized in a workplace, certain scents can influence a person’s mood and behavior. Read below for seven recommended scents for productivity and concentration.

Citrus & Peppermint

The most effective scents to increase productivity and concentration are peppermint and citrus scents. When inhaled, these fresh and bright scents can decrease fatigue and promote mental clarity and focus. Studies have shown that when lemon was introduced in the workplace, a significant increase in productivity was measured, reducing workplace errors, and also increasing speed in typing. Studies have also found peppermint to be an effect scent for alertness, aiding in concentration.

Try these Air Aroma scents for an energy boost:

Sunkissed

Lemongrass Tea

Mint Motion

Illuminate

Lavender & Rosemary

Other scents that are effective to promoting workflow are those that help one to relax in the midst of stressful situations. The most effectual scents to reduce stress have been found to be herbal scents, like lavender and rosemary. Not only do these scents psychologically reduce the feelings stress and anxiety with their pleasant, spa-like feel, but they can physiologically decrease the amount of the stress hormone in those who inhale. In a study where healthy subjects inhaled lavender and rosemary aromas for just five minutes, both stimulations significantly decreased measured cortisol levels in participants. While not directly affecting concentration, research links these scents to enhancing productivity through the reduction of stress.

Try these Air Aroma scents to destress and focus:

Serene

Lavender Forest

Tranquility

Read more on how to use scent in the workplace and what amenities companies are offering to attract workers back to the office.

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All of our fragrances are designed with purpose and meant to be used as an ambient fragrance with our diffusers or room sprays.

For a subtle, cozy atmosphere:

White Tea Thyme

Aromatic.  Fresh. Herbal. Musky.

Bergamot, Lemon, Jasmine, Thyme, Sage, White Tea, Sandalwood, Cedar, Musk

A linen sheet is hung on twine twisted around the trunks of shallow trees, creating a canopy of swaying shades of angelic white. Soft fingers graze the edges as it slips past a shoulder, following the direction of the gentle breeze. Meadow grass is tall enough to tickle the knees and subdued shades of yellow are found far in the pasture from wildflowers newly born.

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For spicing things up:

Spice Trader

Floral. Rich. Woody.

Sage, Leather, Cardamom, Cinnamon, Blackberry, Rose, Port, Myrrh, Violet

The creaks of a rolling wood wagon’s wheels are barely heard amongst the soundtrack of chatter, clinking metals, and camel’s groans. Overfilled with colorful plant powders, the wagon barrels a sharp turn, passing through intricately woven rugs, hanging tall and creating private corners for negotiation. Vibrant bohemian fabrics resonate with the newly dried leather shoes and spices in the souks.

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For feminine floral dreaminess:

Zuri

Citrus. Floral. Sweet.

Lavender, Mandarin, Bergamot, Pink Grapefruit, Frangipani, Chamomile, Ylang Ylang

Dewy narcotic petals slowly descend from cloud to cloud in a dreamlike garden in the sky. Symphonies of the harp carry in and out of consciousness as a garden fairy lays down to rest, supported by the bounty of bouquets. Supple bubbles on translucent wings, blush with life. A time to rest as the spirit settles, its delight pooling into milky puddles.

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For darker desires:

Havana

Aromatic. Gourmand. Smoky. Woody.

Dark Virginian Cedar, Whiskey, Oak, Vanilla, Incense, Tobacco leaves, Strawberry, White Lily, Fir Resin

Heavy in the hips as the heat sits in the air, luscious golden drips of whiskey slither down a glass with a crimson kiss stain. Dark wooden corners hide a secret invitation deeper into the night, with the sweet craving of danger lingering and seduction brewing. A song of the underground beckons those who wish for the thrill, an unbridled willingness to lose oneself to rapture.

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Love is in the air. Treat yourself or your loved ones this Valentine’s season with 20% off all orders until February 15th, 2024. Spread the love with a bundled Aromax and 30ml fragrance oil – the ideal gift for Valentine’s Day. Enter the code LOVE24 at checkout to unlock your discount.

Visit the Air Aroma Store to place your order.

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The Fig Tree

Scientifically identified as Ficus Carica, the fig tree is native to the Mediterranean region and has been cultivated for thousands of years. Yielding hundreds to thousands of fruits in a single growing season, its fruits are a delicious culinary delight that bear a distinctive fragrance which varies throughout the tree’s life cycle. Fig fragrance captures the essence of the entire fig tree, from its fresh, hardy green leaves to the ripe, sweet violet fruit and even the earthy, woody notes of the tree’s bark.

Fig History

Fig trees could have been the first domesticated plant of the Neolithic Revolution, which dates to almost 12,000 years ago. This is a time period in which humans began cultivating plants, breeding animals for food, and forming permanent settlements, which was an incredibly important period of change. So it can be said that figs were among the first fruits to be cultivated by humans!

Fig fragrance’s rich history includes ancient Greeks and Romans, who revered the fig tree both for its fruit and aromatic leaves. They used fig leaves to create wreaths and garlands, infusing their festivities with a natural green scent.

Referenced in religious texts like the book of Genesis, the Ficus Carica trees provided the fig leaves worn by Adam and Eve after eating forbidden fruit from the tree of knowledge in the Garden of Eden.

What Does Fig Smell Like?

Fig fragrance is incredibly versatile, exuding fresh and green qualities and warm and woody notes simultaneously. On top of that, it has a fruity note that’s juicy sweet while remaining lush and sophisticated. Because of this, it’s an accessible fragrance tailored to different preferences, with a natural, inviting quality. The milky sweet or lactonic characteristic is reminiscent of coconut or milky butter. The emotional resonance of fig conjures warm, powerful connections of vivid images like biting into a fresh fig or meandering through Mediterranean hills.

Air Aroma’s Fig Essence Fragrance

Fruity, Woody, Green

Fig Sap, Coriander, Fig, Violet, Peach, Cyclamen, Fig Wood, Cedar Wood, Sandalwood

A forbidden romance meandering over rocky hills of the sea. Bells ringing in the distance and a stone overlook perched above fig trees. The buzz of hummingbirds moving through gardens to arrive at a dropped piece of fig fruit, severed open and perfuming the sky. Sultry juiciness tempts for a bite from a quail or a lover’s lips. A dark sweetness.

Fig Essence

Used in hotels like Casa Laguna and Walker Hotel Tribeca, and luxury office receptions like Ten Grand, Fig Essence is a luxurious aroma oil that elevates hotels, offices, homes, and retail spaces.

Fig fragrance is a timeless and enchanting choice for those who appreciate the natural beauty and complexity of the historic fruit. Explore the beauty of Fig in Air Aroma’s fig essence fragrance, or design a custom signature scent inspired by the many facets of Fig.

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Fall Fragrances in Nature

Delicate and cozy indoor aromas become more desired as the crisp, sharp-edged scents of Autumn start enveloping outdoors. Pleasurable memories are associated with the ever-changing seasons and the scents we endure for each. Although, why is the aroma of Autumn loved so heavily? To one’s surprise, the dominant earthy scent of Autumn is shaped from dying and rotting leaves and trees. Saying this, the decay triggers the sugars and organic compounds to break down, creating and releasing a classic musky-sweet smell. The drop in air temperature and humidity also allows those natural scents of mother earth shine through beautifully and flawlessly.

The deep richness of fall fragrances is something quite special. They encourage a sense of comfort and indulgence while also stimulating happiness and heartfelt memories – flashbacks to childhood kicking around piles of fallen leaves or baking sweet treats on those cooler days. The power of fragrance is limitless and can especially add an extra dose of ambience into homes when desired.

Air Aroma Fragrances to Love

Autumn scents like Cinnamon, Amber, Spiced Pumpkin, Ginger, Vanilla and Cedarwood are familiar. Air Aroma has a selection of Aroma and Essential Oil fragrances that incorporates these scents. Amber Grand, Spice Trader, Cedar Mood, Sandalwood Gold, Saffron Suede and Iron Bark are all fragrances that offer a stunning Autumnal feel – whether you want an extra touch of warmth and comfort for a movie night or enhance your home with a fall fragrance for a dinner party.

Shop our selection of fragrances or contact us directly for even more.

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Mimosa Components

Its bark and roots were first used in making incense and had a connection to immortality and resurrection. In fact, Egyptian mythology connected the acacia tree with the tree of life. This was described in the Myth of Osiris and Isis. Other uses have included edible seeds and fruit used in cuisines and drinks, timber for making furniture, and a gum produced by the bark that works as a stabilizer for printing and ink.

The distinctly positive yellow puffs are what make the mimosa most memorable, though. The Mimosa is like a burst of delight in winter, being one of the few flowering species in the winter. Its masses of fragrant yellow flowers continue to blossom through January and February; its full blossom season is from November to March. Along with the hyacinth, it is one of the rare flowers to bloom in the winter.

A Journey to France

It was imported from Australia to France around 1850, and soon spread throughout the French Riviera, contributing to dreamy landscapes of Cote D’Azur. France developed a close relationship with the flower, using it in perfumery for its delicate violet like scent, and even including them in regular celebratory decorations as a sign of good luck and joy, a positive message that enhanced events like parades and carnivals. On the Mediterranean coast there is a scenic route called La Route des Mimosas, filled with elegant yellow blossoming trees.

Mimosa Fragrance

In perfumery, Mimosa is used as a heart note. With its dry and powdery floral qualities, it can bring aspects of other notes to light and provide balance. The scent is as lovely and delicate as the blossoms, exuding a grace and suppleness that is quite charming. Almost clean linen like, it’s innocently joyful, like the childhood nostalgia of playing in the yard on a late summer afternoon. The scent originates from the entire flower, incorporating the green cucumber aspects of the leaves and stems with the creaminess and honeyed traits of the tiny silky flowers.

The tiny colorful poufs emanate elegance and charm, capturing the beauty of a fleeting positive moment. Mimosa reminds us of the subtleties of being alive and the joy found in nature. Like the movement of a gentle breeze, it arrives and leaves with grace, only to return again.

Smell Mimosa in Air Aroma’s fragrance, Moonshot.

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Holiday Tree

Our limited-edition Holiday Tree is offered through direct inquiry only and is the quintessential holiday fragrance with notes of pine needle, nutmeg, chestnut, and holly berry. Fresh evergreen notes of pine needle evoke the crisp conifer sparkles of a fresh pine tree in the winter. Herbal, outdoorsy, and cozy, the silver green note instantly reminds of a Christmas Tree or walk in the winter woods. Nutmeg is a warm peppery spice that adds an herbal sweet element, reminiscent of baked goods and eggnog. As roasted chestnuts fill the air, images of warm crackling fires come to mind. Holly berry brings a subtle fruity element with scents of frosted berries, cedar and fir.

Contact us to smell a sample or place an order.

More Holiday Scents

Cinnamon Apple boasts fruity spicy notes of green apple, orange, red apple, cinnamon, and toffee, for a warm, sweet and inviting potpourri-like fragrance that will add a spicy allure to your space.

Cedar Mood is a classically Cedar fragrance, with warm dry notes like cedarwood, pine needles, leather, cypress and rosemary. Rich and warm, this is a sophisticated woody scent.

Iron Bark is a 100% essential oil blend of eucalyptus, ravensara, fennel, cinnamon, and tea tree. It smells beautifully herbal and natural, woody and clean.

Sandalwood Gold is creamy, warm and woody with the prominent note of Sandalwood taking center stage. Leather, fennel, and cardamom provide touches of herbal and sophisticated notes that make this fragrance a top favorite.

Ready to transform your space for the holidays? Contact us today to find your holiday scent.

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