Lavender Blossom, primarily derived from the lavender plant (Lavandula angustifolia), has a long-standing history in perfumery. Revered for its soothing, herbaceous aroma, lavender has been used since ancient times, both for its scent and medicinal properties. In fragrances, Lavender Blossom imparts a clean, fresh, and slightly sweet floral aroma with herbaceous undertones. It is a versatile note, used in a wide range of fragrance types from classic to modern compositions. The essence of Lavender Blossom is typically extracted through steam distillation, capturing the delicate nuances of the flower. The use of Lavender Blossom varies depending on the desired fragrance profile. In traditional colognes and masculine scents, it contributes a crisp, clean freshness. In more contemporary and unisex perfumes, it adds a light, airy floral quality, often blended with other floral and herbal notes to create a well-rounded bouquet.
Natural or Synthetic?
Lavender Blossom's oil is typically extracted through steam distillation, a method well-suited for delicate flowers like lavender. This natural extraction process is preferred to preserve the authentic and subtle nuances of the blossom's fragrance. Synthetic replication, while possible, is less common as the natural oil is not prohibitively expensive to produce and is widely available.
Fragrance Families Lavender Blossom Most Commonly Found In
Show fragrances that contain Lavender Blossom as a note