Scent Notes
Every oil we blend is described by its notes: the top notes you smell first, the middle notes that follow, and the base notes that stay longest. Pick a note to see every oil that carries it and where it sits in each one.
Notes are grouped the way our Fragrance Wheel groups them, into four families and fourteen facets.
61 notes in 4 families
Found in the most oils
Floral
Petals and blossoms, from fresh and dewy to soft, powdery and heady.
Floral
Soft Floral
Floral Amber
Amber
Warm and sweet: vanilla, spice, resins, musk and the creamy woods that carry them.
Soft Amber
Amber
Woody Amber
Woody
Cedar, earth, smoke and leather, from fresh-cut timber to dry, dark woods.
Mossy Woods
Dry Woods
Fresh
Citrus peel, herbs, green leaves, ripe fruit and sea air: the bright notes you often smell first.
Fruity
Green
No notes match that. Try a broader word, such as citrus, floral or wood.
New to reading notes? The Fragrance Wheel guide explains how families and facets fit together, and the Blending and Dilution Guide covers how much to use.
