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Perfume oils are the fundamental component of any scent. Traditionally, perfumers create these oils through the process of extraction from flowers and plants. However, in recent times, many perfume oils are produced synthetically in laboratories.
At JYCTY, we utilize the finest luxury perfume oils to ensure our fragrances are both vegan and cruelty-free. Our oils are also alcohol-free, making them gentler on your skin.
Perfume oils are created through several methods. The main processes are:
Extraction: Extraction is one of the most widely used methods of drawing out the scent for perfume oils. The ingredients are added to solvents at low temperatures until they absorb the fragrances from the plants or flowers.
Distillation: Distillation is another popular method of extracting essential oils. This method submerges plants and flowers in water, boils them, and collects the natural oils that form as the steam condenses.
Expression: Expression is the process used to collect perfume oils from citrus fruit. This method works by pressing oils out of the fruit rind.
There are thousands of different types of perfume oils or notes. Here is a list of some of the most popular notes found in modern perfume oils.
Ambergris: Ambergris, also called grey amber, is a waxy substance produced in the digestive system of sperm whales. It has a distinct marine odour. However, these days it is synthesized from clary sage under the name ambroxide. As the cruelty-free ambroxide, it can be found in many of the world's most beloved masculine scents, such as our impression of TIMELESS TRYST.
Bergamot: This sharp and tangy oil comes from the inedible bergamot orange. It is used in several perfumes to provide a citrus top note, such as our original scent, CITRUS & SKY
Cedarwood: Cedarwood is distilled from the bark, needles, and berries of the North American cedar. It has a distinctive woody scent and is used as a base in many men's perfumes. An excellent example of this fragrance oil is found in our original, Santalum Soul, which combines cedarwood with sandalwood to make an intriguing woody scent.
Galbanum: Galbanum is an aromatic gum resin from the Persian plant Ferula gummosa. It has a strong earthy scent with green and woody accords. Galbanum can be found in the vegetative heart notes of Our Impression of Pure White.
Gardenia: Gardenia is a flowering plant from the coffee family. It is a rich and powerful scent that complements other, more delicate notes. You can find gardenia in many great scents, like SWEET EMBRACE.
Ginger: Ginger is a plant originating in Maritime Southeast Asia. It's a warm and spicy oil that adds a unique dimension to modern perfumes. An excellent example of using ginger as a fragrance oil is found in our original Happy Valley Perfume.
Hyacinth: Hyacinth is the fragrance oil derived from a spring-blooming eastern Mediterranean perennial. The scent of this oil is sweet and floral. Hyacinth can be found in several fragrances, including Our Impression of Chance.
Jasmine: Jasmine is one of the most beloved fragrance oils. Found in many designer perfumes, this powerful perfume is used to significant effect in our original ROGUE ROUGE.
Lavender: Lavender is a distinctive fragrance oil derived from plants found worldwide. It's widely used in various fragrances, candles, and detergents because of its pleasant floral aroma. A great example of a calming lavender scent is our original FREE SPIRIT
Patchouli: Patchouli is a native Southeast Asian plant from the mint family. It is an earthy, woody, and musky scent found in many exotic and Oriental fragrances. ALL OR NOTHING and SANTAL & SUEDE are good examples of perfumes containing patchouli.
Rose: Rose is one of the finest of perfume oils. It takes thousands of rose petals to extract one pound of perfume oil. Rose perfume oils are popular notes that can be used in several ways, such as BLOOMING MEADOWS or PRIMAL ROSE.
Sage: Sage perfume oils are made from the perennial, flowering sage shrub. Originating from the Mediterranean, this member of the mint family has been naturalized worldwide. It has a strong, musky scent with a hint of mint. Some of the more popular perfumes that use sage oil are our Impressions of Hamptons and Luna Rosa.
Tobacco Leaf: Tobacco leaf is becoming one of the more fashionable oils in modern perfumery. Somewhat bitter and somewhat sweet, it imparts a woody, exotic profile to fragrances. VANILLE SUPREME is a fine example of using tobacco as a top note to create a rich and striking scent.
All scents rely on the presence of perfume oils. They produce the characteristic aroma we anticipate from perfume, perfumes, lotions, bath gels, and even aromatherapy, and they're found in various quantities. While the majority of perfumes are distilled or extracted from flowers or plants, several others are manufactured synthetically in a perfume laboratory.
