Acqua Di Parma: Zafferano (U)
- Heart
- Saffron jasmine orange blossom
- Base
- Cedar tonka bean vanilla
Discover the notes that draw you in. Compare the top, heart, and base notes listed for each perfume oil, then open a scent to explore it further.
Top
Top notes introduce the scent.
Heart
Heart notes shape its central character.
Base
Base notes give the scent its foundation.
Fragrance note dictionary
Browse the notes currently found across Ancient Wellness perfume oils. Open any note for a plain-language description, then view the perfume oils in our catalog that feature it.
A soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with airy musksA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with akigalawoodA bright abstract note effect that can feel sparkling, soapy, waxy or airy. Aldehydes are often used to give lift and diffusion.
View perfume oils with AldehydesA gourmand nutty note with marzipan-like, creamy and slightly powdery facets. Bitter almond can read sharper and more cherry-like.
View perfume oils with AlmondA gourmand nutty note with marzipan-like, creamy and slightly powdery facets. Bitter almond can read sharper and more cherry-like.
View perfume oils with Almond milkA warm ambery accord that can feel resinous, sweet, smooth and enveloping. Amber is usually a composed effect rather than a single natural ingredient.
View perfume oils with amberA warm ambery accord that can feel resinous, sweet, smooth and enveloping. Amber is usually a composed effect rather than a single natural ingredient.
View perfume oils with amber crystalsA modern woody-amber accord with warm, dry and diffusive facets. It often strengthens projection and the base of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with amber woodsA marine-ambery note associated with salty, mineral, musky and warm facets. Modern perfumery often recreates this effect with aroma materials.
View perfume oils with ambergrisA modern woody-amber accord with warm, dry and diffusive facets. It often strengthens projection and the base of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with amberwoodA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with ambretteA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with ambrettolideambrofix is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with ambrofixA modern amber-woody material with dry, mineral, musky and subtly salty facets. It is valued for diffusion and lasting power.
View perfume oils with AmbroxanA distinctive sweet-aromatic note with cool, herbal and licorice-like facets. It adds contrast and character.
View perfume oils with AniseA juicy fruity note with watery, sweet and slightly floral facets. Pear often gives fragrances a smooth, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with Anjou pearA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with AppleA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with apple blossomA soft stone-fruit note with sweet, velvety and slightly floral facets. It often gives a fragrance a warm fruity softness.
View perfume oils with apricotAn aquatic or marine note that suggests sea air, watery freshness and clean mineral facets. It is commonly used to create breezy, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with aquatic notesartemisia is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with artemisiaA dry woody note with clean, pencil-shaving-like and slightly resinous facets. Cedar often gives structure and clarity to a fragrance base.
View perfume oils with Atlas cedarA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with BambooA green aromatic note with herbal, peppery and slightly anise-like facets. Basil can make a fragrance feel fresh and botanical.
View perfume oils with basilA green aromatic note with herbal, peppery and slightly anise-like facets. Basil can make a fragrance feel fresh and botanical.
View perfume oils with Basil leavesA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with bellflowerA balsamic resin note with warm vanilla-like, caramelized and slightly powdery facets. Benzoin often softens and sweetens a fragrance base.
View perfume oils with benzoinA bright citrus note with a sparkling, slightly bitter-green and softly floral character. Bergamot often gives a fragrance lift and polish near the opening.
View perfume oils with BergamotA bright citrus note with a sparkling, slightly bitter-green and softly floral character. Bergamot often gives a fragrance lift and polish near the opening.
View perfume oils with bergamot zestberries is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with berriesA dry smoky-woody note that can suggest leather, tar and charred wood. It is often used to add rugged depth.
View perfume oils with BirchA gourmand nutty note with marzipan-like, creamy and slightly powdery facets. Bitter almond can read sharper and more cherry-like.
View perfume oils with bitter almondA dark juicy fruit note that can feel sweet, tart, almond-like or liqueur-like. Cherry often creates a bold gourmand-fruity impression.
View perfume oils with Black cherry jubileeA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with black pepperA tea note can feel fresh, leafy, dry, smoky or gently bitter depending on the style. It often adds calm, transparent sophistication.
View perfume oils with Black teaA dark berry note with juicy, tart and slightly green facets. It gives fruit accords a richer, deeper profile.
View perfume oils with BlackberryA dark berry note with juicy, tart and slightly green facets. It gives fruit accords a richer, deeper profile.
View perfume oils with Blackberry jamA tart dark-fruit note with green, juicy and slightly musky facets. It adds sharpness and depth to fruity-floral compositions.
View perfume oils with blackcurrantA sweet, juicy citrus note with sunny freshness. It can range from bright and zesty to richer and fruitier.
View perfume oils with Blood orangeAn aromatic floral note with rosy, green and slightly minty facets. It is widely used to bridge fresh citrus, herbs and woods.
View perfume oils with Bourbon geraniumA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with Bourbon vanillaA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with Brown sugarA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with Bubble gumA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Bulgarian roseA gourmand note with dark, bittersweet, roasted and creamy facets. It can make a fragrance feel richer and more decadent.
View perfume oils with cacaoA bright citrus note with a sparkling, slightly bitter-green and softly floral character. Bergamot often gives a fragrance lift and polish near the opening.
View perfume oils with Calabrian bergamotAn aquatic or marine note that suggests sea air, watery freshness and clean mineral facets. It is commonly used to create breezy, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with caloneA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with camphor treeA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with Candy accordA green aromatic note with herbal, resinous and slightly earthy facets. It adds an unconventional botanical edge.
View perfume oils with cannabisA rich gourmand note with browned-sugar, creamy and buttery sweetness. It gives a fragrance a dessert-like, indulgent character.
View perfume oils with CaramelA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with carawayAn aromatic spice with fresh, green, citrusy and warm facets. Cardamom often adds lift and sophistication without feeling heavy.
View perfume oils with cardamomcarnation is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with carnationA soft woody-musky profile with warm, spicy and amber-like facets. It adds a plush, modern texture to a fragrance.
View perfume oils with cashmeranA soft woody-musky profile with warm, spicy and amber-like facets. It adds a plush, modern texture to a fragrance.
View perfume oils with cashmere woodA soft woody-musky profile with warm, spicy and amber-like facets. It adds a plush, modern texture to a fragrance.
View perfume oils with cashmere woodsA tart dark-fruit note with green, juicy and slightly musky facets. It adds sharpness and depth to fruity-floral compositions.
View perfume oils with CassisA dry woody note with clean, pencil-shaving-like and slightly resinous facets. Cedar often gives structure and clarity to a fragrance base.
View perfume oils with CedarA dry woody note with clean, pencil-shaving-like and slightly resinous facets. Cedar often gives structure and clarity to a fragrance base.
View perfume oils with CedarwoodA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Centifolia roseA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with champagneA dark juicy fruit note that can feel sweet, tart, almond-like or liqueur-like. Cherry often creates a bold gourmand-fruity impression.
View perfume oils with cherryChestnut is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with ChestnutA warm spicy note with sweet, woody and slightly fiery facets. Cinnamon can add warmth and gourmand depth.
View perfume oils with cinnamonA crisp citrus note with tart, clean brightness. It commonly adds freshness and energy to the opening of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with CitronCitrus is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with CitrusAn animalic note effect with warm, musky and leathery facets. In modern perfumery this character is typically recreated with synthetic materials.
View perfume oils with civetAn aromatic herbal note with dry, green and slightly musky facets. Sage is common in fresh aromatic and woody fragrances.
View perfume oils with clary sageA softer, sweeter citrus profile than lemon or grapefruit, with juicy brightness and a smooth, cheerful feel.
View perfume oils with clementineA warm spicy note with sweet, dry and slightly medicinal facets. Clove can add richness and an old-world spice character.
View perfume oils with cloveA warm spicy note with sweet, dry and slightly medicinal facets. Clove can add richness and an old-world spice character.
View perfume oils with ClovesA gourmand note with dark, bittersweet, roasted and creamy facets. It can make a fragrance feel richer and more decadent.
View perfume oils with cocoa butterA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with coconutA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with coconut flakesA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with Coconut powderA roasted gourmand note with dark, bitter, toasted and sometimes chocolate-like facets. Coffee adds warmth and depth.
View perfume oils with coffeeA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with CognacAn aromatic spice note with citrusy, herbal and lightly peppery facets. It can bridge fresh openings and warmer woods.
View perfume oils with corianderA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with cotton candyAn aromatic material with sweet hay, almond and tonka-like facets. It is a classic component in fougere and warm gourmand structures.
View perfume oils with CoumarinA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with creamy coconutAn airy floral impression with watery, fresh and slightly green facets. Cyclamen is often used to create a clean, breezy floral effect.
View perfume oils with CyclamenAn aromatic woody note with dry, green and resinous facets. Cypress can add freshness while keeping a composition grounded.
View perfume oils with cypresscypriol is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with cypriolA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with DaisyA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Damask rosedavana is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with davanaA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with dreamwoodA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with Dried fruitsA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with driftwoodA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with elderflowerA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with elemiA green note or accord that evokes crushed leaves, stems or fresh vegetation. It adds crispness and natural freshness.
View perfume oils with fig leafA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with Fir resinA mineral-style note that can feel dry, salty, stony or metallic. These notes add texture and a modern, atmospheric quality.
View perfume oils with flintA blended floral accord rather than one single flower. Its character depends on the surrounding composition and can range from airy to lush.
View perfume oils with floral notesA refined powdery floral note with cool, earthy and violet-like facets. Iris and orris often add a smooth, elegant texture.
View perfume oils with Florentine irisA resinous note with cool, smoky, mineral and slightly citrusy facets. Incense can add atmosphere, dryness and depth.
View perfume oils with frankincenseA light floral note with fresh, peppery and subtly fruity facets. It often gives floral blends a transparent, modern feel.
View perfume oils with freesiaA blended fruit accord rather than one single fruit. It usually adds juicy, bright or sweet facets to the composition.
View perfume oils with Fruity notesA green note or accord that evokes crushed leaves, stems or fresh vegetation. It adds crispness and natural freshness.
View perfume oils with galbanumA lush white-floral note with creamy, green and softly sweet facets. It adds richness and fullness to floral compositions.
View perfume oils with GardeniaAn aromatic floral note with rosy, green and slightly minty facets. It is widely used to bridge fresh citrus, herbs and woods.
View perfume oils with geraniumA bright spicy note with fresh, zesty and slightly hot facets. Ginger often brings energy and lift to a fragrance.
View perfume oils with gingerA warm ambery accord that can feel resinous, sweet, smooth and enveloping. Amber is usually a composed effect rather than a single natural ingredient.
View perfume oils with Glowing amberA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with Goji berryA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with golden shortcakeA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with goldenrodA dessert-like accord built from sweet, edible-smelling facets such as vanilla, caramel, nuts or confectionery notes.
View perfume oils with Gourmand accordA juicy citrus note with tart, bitter and lightly aromatic facets. It is often used to create a brisk, modern opening.
View perfume oils with GrapefruitA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with green appleA softer, sweeter citrus profile than lemon or grapefruit, with juicy brightness and a smooth, cheerful feel.
View perfume oils with green mandarinA green note or accord that evokes crushed leaves, stems or fresh vegetation. It adds crispness and natural freshness.
View perfume oils with green notesA tea note can feel fresh, leafy, dry, smoky or gently bitter depending on the style. It often adds calm, transparent sophistication.
View perfume oils with Green teaA dense woody note with smoky, slightly sweet and balsamic facets. It can make a base feel warm and polished.
View perfume oils with guaiac woodA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with Gurjan balsamA dry earthy-woody note with smoky, grassy and root-like facets. Vetiver often gives fragrances a crisp, elegant and grounded finish.
View perfume oils with Haitian vetiverA warm nutty gourmand note with roasted, creamy and subtly chocolate-like facets. It adds richness and comfort.
View perfume oils with hazelnutA light jasmine-like material with airy, luminous and diffusive floral facets. It helps a fragrance feel open and radiant.
View perfume oils with hedioneheliotrope is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with heliotropeA bright floral-fruity impression that can feel tart, airy and slightly tropical. It is often used to add colorful freshness.
View perfume oils with hibiscusA rich sweet note with floral, waxy and syrupy facets. Honey can feel golden, sensual and dense depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with honeyA rich sweet note with floral, waxy and syrupy facets. Honey can feel golden, sensual and dense depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with honeydew melonA warm ambery accord that can feel resinous, sweet, smooth and enveloping. Amber is usually a composed effect rather than a single natural ingredient.
View perfume oils with honeyed amberA sweet floral note with nectar-like, creamy and lightly green facets. It often adds a soft, sunny floral sweetness.
View perfume oils with honeysuckleA fresh green floral note with watery, crisp and slightly earthy facets. It can give a fragrance a vivid springlike character.
View perfume oils with HyacinthA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with ice creamA resinous note with cool, smoky, mineral and slightly citrusy facets. Incense can add atmosphere, dryness and depth.
View perfume oils with incenseA refined powdery floral note with cool, earthy and violet-like facets. Iris and orris often add a smooth, elegant texture.
View perfume oils with IrisA bright citrus note with a sparkling, slightly bitter-green and softly floral character. Bergamot often gives a fragrance lift and polish near the opening.
View perfume oils with Italian bergamotA crisp citrus note with tart, clean brightness. It commonly adds freshness and energy to the opening of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with Italian lemonA green note or accord that evokes crushed leaves, stems or fresh vegetation. It adds crispness and natural freshness.
View perfume oils with ivyA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with jasmineA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with Jasmine petalsA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with jasmine sambacA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with Jasmine sambac absoluteA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with jellybeanjuniper is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with juniperJuniper berries is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with Juniper berriesA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with Kir RoyalA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with KiwiA rich resinous note with warm amber, leathery and slightly smoky facets. It is a key building block in many amber accords.
View perfume oils with labdanumCreamy, milky aroma materials that can suggest coconut, peach skin or soft dairy-like textures. Lactones add smoothness and body.
View perfume oils with lactonesAn aromatic floral note with herbal, clean and lightly camphoraceous facets. Lavender is common in fresh, fougere and modern aromatic fragrances.
View perfume oils with lavenderA dry, textured note that can suggest suede, polished leather, smoke or animalic warmth. Leather adds depth and character.
View perfume oils with leatherA crisp citrus note with tart, clean brightness. It commonly adds freshness and energy to the opening of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with lemonA crisp citrus note with tart, clean brightness. It commonly adds freshness and energy to the opening of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with Lemon verbenaA distinctive sweet-aromatic note with cool, herbal and licorice-like facets. It adds contrast and character.
View perfume oils with licoriceA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with Light spicesA fresh green-white floral note associated with a clean, dewy and delicate character. It is often used to brighten floral hearts.
View perfume oils with LilyA fresh green-white floral note associated with a clean, dewy and delicate character. It is often used to brighten floral hearts.
View perfume oils with Lily-of-the-valleyA sharp, zesty citrus note with vivid green freshness. Lime can make a composition feel lively, cool, and sparkling.
View perfume oils with LimeA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with liquorA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with lotus flowerA juicy exotic fruit note with rosy, watery and softly sweet facets. Lychee often makes a fragrance feel bright and modern.
View perfume oils with lycheeA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with Madagascar vanillaA creamy, luminous floral note with citrusy and lightly fruity facets. Magnolia usually feels polished and airy rather than heavy.
View perfume oils with magnoliaA softer, sweeter citrus profile than lemon or grapefruit, with juicy brightness and a smooth, cheerful feel.
View perfume oils with mandarinA softer, sweeter citrus profile than lemon or grapefruit, with juicy brightness and a smooth, cheerful feel.
View perfume oils with mandoraA lush tropical fruit note with juicy, creamy and sweet facets. Mango gives fragrances a ripe, sunny character.
View perfume oils with mangoAn aquatic or marine note that suggests sea air, watery freshness and clean mineral facets. It is commonly used to create breezy, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with Marine notesA fluffy gourmand accord with sugary, vanilla-like and airy sweetness. It creates a soft confectionery feel.
View perfume oils with marshmallowA fluffy gourmand accord with sugary, vanilla-like and airy sweetness. It creates a soft confectionery feel.
View perfume oils with marshmallow meringueA tea note can feel fresh, leafy, dry, smoky or gently bitter depending on the style. It often adds calm, transparent sophistication.
View perfume oils with Matcha teaA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with May roseA watery fruit note with fresh, sweet and airy facets. Melon is often used to create a clean, juicy effect.
View perfume oils with Melonmimosa is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with mimosaA mineral-style note that can feel dry, salty, stony or metallic. These notes add texture and a modern, atmospheric quality.
View perfume oils with Mineral notesA cool aromatic note with crisp, green and refreshing facets. Mint adds immediate freshness and lift.
View perfume oils with mintA dark fruity note with sweet, juicy and wine-like facets. Plum can make a fragrance feel rich and sensual.
View perfume oils with mirabelle plumA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with mocha muskA green earthy note with damp, woody and forest-like facets. Moss notes add depth and a classic chypre-like texture.
View perfume oils with mossA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with muskA dark balsamic resin note with warm, medicinal, smoky and slightly sweet facets. It is often used in rich amber and resinous bases.
View perfume oils with myrrhA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with narcissusA juicy fruity note with watery, sweet and slightly floral facets. Pear often gives fragrances a smooth, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with nashi pearA bright stone-fruit note with juicy, smooth and lightly floral facets. Nectarine feels fresher and crisper than peach.
View perfume oils with nectarineA bright stone-fruit note with juicy, smooth and lightly floral facets. Nectarine feels fresher and crisper than peach.
View perfume oils with nectarine blossomA luminous white-floral citrus note. It can smell fresh, softly sweet, clean and slightly green depending on the composition.
View perfume oils with neroliA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with Night-blooming jasmineA warm dry spice with woody, sweet and slightly earthy facets. Nutmeg adds warmth without the intensity of heavier spices.
View perfume oils with nutmegA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with oakA green earthy note with damp, woody and forest-like facets. Moss notes add depth and a classic chypre-like texture.
View perfume oils with oakmossA resinous note with cool, smoky, mineral and slightly citrusy facets. Incense can add atmosphere, dryness and depth.
View perfume oils with olibanumA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with olive woodA sweet balsamic resin note with warm, ambery, smoky and slightly spicy facets. It adds richness and softness to the base.
View perfume oils with opoponaxA sweet, juicy citrus note with sunny freshness. It can range from bright and zesty to richer and fruitier.
View perfume oils with orangeA luminous white-floral citrus note. It can smell fresh, softly sweet, clean and slightly green depending on the composition.
View perfume oils with orange blossomA luminous white-floral citrus note. It can smell fresh, softly sweet, clean and slightly green depending on the composition.
View perfume oils with orange flowerA smooth floral accord that is often interpreted as creamy, soft and slightly sweet. Its exact character depends on the fragrance composition.
View perfume oils with orchidA refined powdery floral note with cool, earthy and violet-like facets. Iris and orris often add a smooth, elegant texture.
View perfume oils with orrisA floral note known for apricot-like fruitiness with soft leathery and tea-like facets. It can feel delicate yet distinctive.
View perfume oils with osmanthusA deep woody note associated with smoky, resinous, leathery and sometimes animalic facets. Oud is often used for rich, long-lasting compositions.
View perfume oils with OudA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with palm flowerPalo santo is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with Palo santoA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with papayaA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with paprikaA dry woody note with earthy, smoky and slightly leathery facets. Papyrus can give a fragrance a distinctive textured base.
View perfume oils with papyrusA tart tropical fruit note with juicy, bright and exotic facets. It adds vivid fruitiness and lift.
View perfume oils with PassionfruitAn earthy woody note with dark, damp, herbal and sometimes chocolate-like facets. Patchouli can add depth, richness and lasting structure.
View perfume oils with patchouliA soft fruity note with juicy, velvety and creamy facets. Peach can add warmth and smoothness to floral or gourmand scents.
View perfume oils with peachA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with peach muskA juicy fruity note with watery, sweet and slightly floral facets. Pear often gives fragrances a smooth, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with pearA fresh floral note with a soft rosy, airy and lightly watery character. Peony often makes a fragrance feel clean and modern.
View perfume oils with PeonyA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with pepperA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with Peru balsampetitgrain is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with petitgrainA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with pimento leavesA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with pimento seedsA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with pineappleA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with pineapple leafpink dahlia is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with pink dahliaA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with Pink Lady appleA fluffy gourmand accord with sugary, vanilla-like and airy sweetness. It creates a soft confectionery feel.
View perfume oils with Pink marshmallowA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with pink muskA fresh floral note with a soft rosy, airy and lightly watery character. Peony often makes a fragrance feel clean and modern.
View perfume oils with pink peonyA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with pink pepperA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with pink peppercornA creamy nutty gourmand note with softly roasted, sweet and slightly green facets. It often gives fragrances a playful dessert-like character.
View perfume oils with PistachioA dark fruity note with sweet, juicy and wine-like facets. Plum can make a fragrance feel rich and sensual.
View perfume oils with plumA tart red-fruit note with juicy, crisp and slightly dry facets. It adds lively fruit contrast.
View perfume oils with pomegranateA soft abstract accord that can suggest cosmetics, iris, musk or talc. Powdery effects make a fragrance feel smooth and velvety.
View perfume oils with powdery notesA sweet gourmand accord suggesting caramelized nuts, sugar and confectionery richness. It often adds creamy edible warmth.
View perfume oils with pralineA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with quinceA bright red-fruit note with tart, sweet and jammy facets. Raspberry can feel playful, vivid or dark depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with RaspberryA bright red-fruit note with tart, sweet and jammy facets. Raspberry can feel playful, vivid or dark depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with Raspberry noirA bright red-fruit note with tart, sweet and jammy facets. Raspberry can feel playful, vivid or dark depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with raspberry sugarA crisp fruity note that can range from tart green freshness to sweet red-apple juiciness. It often brightens the opening.
View perfume oils with red applered berries is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with red berriesA juicy fruity note with watery, sweet and slightly floral facets. Pear often gives fragrances a smooth, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with Red pearA fresh floral note with a soft rosy, airy and lightly watery character. Peony often makes a fragrance feel clean and modern.
View perfume oils with Red peonyA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with Red thymeRed velvet crème is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with Red velvet crèmeA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with resinRhubarb is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with RhubarbA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with roseA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Rose de GrasseA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Rose essential oilA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Rose geraniumA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with rose hipA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Rose petalsAn aromatic herbal note with fresh, piney and camphoraceous facets. Rosemary adds crispness and an outdoorsy feel.
View perfume oils with RosemaryA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with rosewoodA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with rumA dry spicy note with leathery, warm and slightly metallic facets. Saffron is often used in amber, leather and woody compositions.
View perfume oils with SaffronAn aromatic herbal note with dry, green and slightly musky facets. Sage is common in fresh aromatic and woody fragrances.
View perfume oils with sageA mineral-style note that can feel dry, salty, stony or metallic. These notes add texture and a modern, atmospheric quality.
View perfume oils with saltA mineral-style note that can feel dry, salty, stony or metallic. These notes add texture and a modern, atmospheric quality.
View perfume oils with sandA smooth woody note with creamy, soft and subtly milky facets. Sandalwood is often used to create warmth, depth and a polished base.
View perfume oils with sandalwoodA warm ambery accord that can feel resinous, sweet, smooth and enveloping. Amber is usually a composed effect rather than a single natural ingredient.
View perfume oils with sea amberA fresh aquatic-style note or accord that suggests water, sea air or clean mineral freshness. It helps create a breezy, modern profile.
View perfume oils with SeawaterA fresh aquatic-style note or accord that suggests water, sea air or clean mineral freshness. It helps create a breezy, modern profile.
View perfume oils with Seaweedsesame is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with sesameA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with Sichuan pepperA crisp citrus note with tart, clean brightness. It commonly adds freshness and energy to the opening of a fragrance.
View perfume oils with Sicilian lemonA dark juicy fruit note that can feel sweet, tart, almond-like or liqueur-like. Cherry often creates a bold gourmand-fruity impression.
View perfume oils with Sour cherryA spicy or aromatic note used to add warmth, brightness or savory complexity. Its exact effect depends on the spice and surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with spicesspicy notes is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with spicy notesA distinctive sweet-aromatic note with cool, herbal and licorice-like facets. It adds contrast and character.
View perfume oils with star aniseA classic white-floral note known for a rich, radiant and sensual floral character. It can feel creamy, airy or slightly indolic depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with star jasmineA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with StrawberryA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with Strawberry nectarstyrax is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with styraxSuede is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with SuedeA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with SugarA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with sugar caneA sweet floral note with nectar-like, creamy and lightly green facets. It often adds a soft, sunny floral sweetness.
View perfume oils with sugared honeysuckle petalsA general sweet accord used to add softness, richness or gourmand character. The exact impression depends on the surrounding notes.
View perfume oils with sweet notesSweet pea is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with Sweet peaA softer, sweeter citrus profile than lemon or grapefruit, with juicy brightness and a smooth, cheerful feel.
View perfume oils with Tangerinetarragon is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with tarragonA tea note can feel fresh, leafy, dry, smoky or gently bitter depending on the style. It often adds calm, transparent sophistication.
View perfume oils with TeaA tea note can feel fresh, leafy, dry, smoky or gently bitter depending on the style. It often adds calm, transparent sophistication.
View perfume oils with tea leavesA floral note or accord used to add petal-like, airy, green or softly sweet character. Its exact effect depends on the flower and the rest of the composition.
View perfume oils with Tiare flowerA smooth floral accord that is often interpreted as creamy, soft and slightly sweet. Its exact character depends on the fragrance composition.
View perfume oils with Tiger orchidA warm aromatic note with dry leaf, honeyed, smoky and sometimes spicy facets. Tobacco often pairs with vanilla, woods and amber.
View perfume oils with TobaccoA warm aromatic note with dry leaf, honeyed, smoky and sometimes spicy facets. Tobacco often pairs with vanilla, woods and amber.
View perfume oils with tobacco blossomA warm aromatic note with dry leaf, honeyed, smoky and sometimes spicy facets. Tobacco often pairs with vanilla, woods and amber.
View perfume oils with Tobacco leafToffee is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with ToffeeA resinous or balsamic note with warm, aromatic and often slightly sweet facets. It is typically used to add depth and lasting richness.
View perfume oils with tolu balsamTomato is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with TomatoTomato leaf is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with Tomato leafA warm gourmand note with vanilla, almond, hay and softly tobacco-like facets. Tonka bean often adds sweetness and roundness to the base.
View perfume oils with tonka beanA green earthy note with damp, woody and forest-like facets. Moss notes add depth and a classic chypre-like texture.
View perfume oils with tree mossA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with Tropical fruitstuberose is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with tuberoseA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Turkish rosetutti-frutti accord is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with tutti-frutti accordUltravanil is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with UltravanilA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with vanillaA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with Vanilla absoluteA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with vanilla beanA smooth floral accord that is often interpreted as creamy, soft and slightly sweet. Its exact character depends on the fragrance composition.
View perfume oils with Vanilla orchidA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with Velvety roseverbena is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with verbenaA dry earthy-woody note with smoky, grassy and root-like facets. Vetiver often gives fragrances a crisp, elegant and grounded finish.
View perfume oils with vetiverA soft powdery floral note with sweet, green and slightly woody facets. It often adds a delicate cosmetic or velvety feel.
View perfume oils with VioletA soft powdery floral note with sweet, green and slightly woody facets. It often adds a delicate cosmetic or velvety feel.
View perfume oils with Violet accordA soft powdery floral note with sweet, green and slightly woody facets. It often adds a delicate cosmetic or velvety feel.
View perfume oils with violet leafA dry woody note with clean, pencil-shaving-like and slightly resinous facets. Cedar often gives structure and clarity to a fragrance base.
View perfume oils with Virginia cedarA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with warm musksA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with Warm woodsAn aquatic or marine note that suggests sea air, watery freshness and clean mineral facets. It is commonly used to create breezy, modern freshness.
View perfume oils with water accordA fresh green-white floral note associated with a clean, dewy and delicate character. It is often used to brighten floral hearts.
View perfume oils with water lilyA watery fruit note with fresh, sweet and airy facets. Melon is often used to create a clean, juicy effect.
View perfume oils with WatermelonA gourmand note or accord designed to suggest edible sweetness, creaminess or confectionery richness. It adds a playful, comforting dimension to the scent.
View perfume oils with Whipped creamA sweet gourmand note with creamy, warm and comforting facets. Vanilla can soften woods and resins or make a fragrance feel more dessert-like.
View perfume oils with Whipped vanillaWhiskey is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with WhiskeyA dry smoky-woody note that can suggest leather, tar and charred wood. It is often used to add rugged depth.
View perfume oils with White birchA gourmand note with dark, bittersweet, roasted and creamy facets. It can make a fragrance feel richer and more decadent.
View perfume oils with White chocolateA refined powdery floral note with cool, earthy and violet-like facets. Iris and orris often add a smooth, elegant texture.
View perfume oils with White irisA green earthy note with damp, woody and forest-like facets. Moss notes add depth and a classic chypre-like texture.
View perfume oils with White mossA soft musky note that can read clean, skin-like, powdery or subtly sweet. Musk is often used to smooth a fragrance and extend its drydown.
View perfume oils with white muskA fresh floral note with a soft rosy, airy and lightly watery character. Peony often makes a fragrance feel clean and modern.
View perfume oils with White peonyA lively spicy note that can feel fresh, dry, rosy or sharp. Pepper adds sparkle and contrast to citrus, florals and woods.
View perfume oils with white pepperA bright red-fruit note with tart, sweet and jammy facets. Raspberry can feel playful, vivid or dark depending on the blend.
View perfume oils with White raspberryA classic floral note that can read fresh, dewy, velvety, fruity or deep. Rose is used from airy floral hearts to richer, more sensual accords.
View perfume oils with white roseA boozy accord that can suggest fermented fruit, spirits or sparkling wine. It often adds warmth, sweetness and an evening-like character.
View perfume oils with White rumwild berries is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with wild berriesA fruity note or accord used to add juicy, sweet, tart or colorful facets. Its exact character depends on the specific fruit and the surrounding composition.
View perfume oils with Wild strawberryWisteria is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with WisteriaA woody note or accord used to add dryness, warmth, structure or natural texture. Its exact character can range from creamy and smooth to smoky and earthy.
View perfume oils with wolfwoodA general woody accord that can combine dry, creamy, earthy, smoky or resinous wood effects to give the fragrance structure.
View perfume oils with woody notesylang-ylang is used in perfumery as an olfactory note or accord. Its exact character can shift depending on the surrounding ingredients, concentration and stage of the fragrance.
View perfume oils with ylang-ylangNo matching fragrance note found.
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Explore the top, heart, and base notes listed across Ancient Wellness perfume oils. Search notes such as vanilla, rose, bergamot, musk, amber, oud, citrus, florals, fruits, and woods to find perfumes that match the scent profile you enjoy.