Information on essential oils, diffuser recipes, creating moods with scent, scent styling and design.
Our sense of smell still remains the most neglected of our senses. The aim of this blog is to act as a catalyst to increase awareness of the role played by our sense of smell and aromas in how our home functions and makes us feel and how scent is an important part of our history, culture, identity and the way we live our life.
Let's educate our nose and be enriched by the experience!
We are thrilled to see our essential oils featured on the Beauty and Lifestyle Hunter site , an Australian blog run by the lovely Karina, which features reviews on beauty, fashion, trends and interior
Well, she looks at you so coolly
And her eyes shine like the moon in the sea
She comes in incense and patchouli
So you take her, to find what's waiting inside
The Year of the Cat.
Year of the Cat 1976 (Al Stewart/ Peter Wood)
A very distinctive aromatic, frankincense was once prized above gold. One of the gifts of the 3 Magi, it has been traded as a precious commodity for more than 5,000 years.
The slow growing sandalwood trees have been sought after for centuries for their long lasting fragrant woods, producing a rich, creamy scent that is highly distinctive.
Citrus essential oils are just perfect for the long, languid, hot Summer days ,especially in the Australian Summertime.
A native of the Philippines, Indonesia and Madagascar, the fragrant ylang ylang (or flower of flowers) can be found across the Pacific and tropical Asia.
We are delighted to see that our essential oil blends are featured at Branch+Vine Beauty - a fantastic blog with quality information, reviews and handy tips on natural health, beauty and
Be sure to check out this fabulous post on our essential oil blends on the very cool Ms Critique site.
Tango, a 1998 film by Spanish director Carlos Saura, would have to be in my opinion, one of the best films ever made about tango.
The entire film revolves around the dance of tango and has some beautifully filmed scenes of real Argentinean tango.
Clementines were once referred to as the crown jewels of the mandarin family.
