A creamy floral — gardenia, violet, almond, muguet, coconut, tuberose, lilac, vanilla, oakmoss, musk.
Lilac Woods leads with gardenia, violet and almond — floral and slightly nutty, with a soft, creamy quality rather than anything sharp or green. Muguet, coconut, tuberose and lilac fill out the middle, keeping it lightly sweet and rounded, with the lilac giving it a recognisable garden-flower character. Vanilla, oakmoss and musk finish it dry and smooth, adding a gentle woodiness that stops it tipping into overly sweet territory. A calm, comforting floral built for autumn and winter ranges — soft enough to sell year-round, and an easy fit for Mother’s Day and everyday gifting.
Making candles or melts to sell? Here’s how this scent could look on your shelf.
Suits pale lilac or frosted glass with simple script labels and matte silver detailing; ideal for autumn and winter home fragrance ranges, Mother's Day gifting collections, and everyday floral lines.
Work out the fragrance oil for your batch.
Fragrance load is the % of the finished candle’s weight. 1 litre of Lilac Woods weighs about 1.11 kg.
Mix with these to create your own signature scent.
How much to use, and the most IFRA allows.
Recommended amounts are starting points – always test. Not recommended means the IFRA limit is too low for a good scent, not that it is banned. No fragrance oil is approved for lip products.
Contains vanillin or ethyl vanillin, which can darken wax, soap and other bases over time – always test before bulk pouring. Vanillin guide
Open a folder and look for Lilac Woods Fragrance Oil. No log-in needed.
For the undiluted oil, from its Safety Data Sheet. Full Safety Data Sheet ›
Contains alpha-Isomethyl ionone, Ethyl linalool, Methyl 2,6,10-trimethylcyclododeca-2,5,9-trienyl ketone, Methyl 2-octynoate, Methyl atratate, p-Anisyl acetate, Veratraldehyde.
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Common questions
A creamy floral — gardenia, violet, almond, muguet, coconut, tuberose, lilac, vanilla, oakmoss, musk. Top notes: gardenia, violet, almond. Heart: muguet, coconut, tuberose, lilac. Base: vanilla, oakmoss, musk.
Use 5–10% of the candle’s total weight. For a 200g candle that’s 10–20g of Lilac Woods (about 9–18ml). There is no IFRA limit for candles. The calculator above works it out for any size.
Use 5–10% – that’s 5–10g of fragrance oil for every 100g of finished melts. Check the maximum your wax can hold.
Yes. Use 15–25% Lilac Woods in a reed diffuser base such as Augeo Clean Multi. The IFRA maximum is 29.24%. Ready-made reed diffuser CLP labels and an SDS are in the documents above.
Soap, lotion and perfume are cosmetics, so each one needs a safety assessment (CPSR) before you sell it.
Undiluted, Lilac Woods is classified under GB CLP with the signal word Warning:
Candles, wax melts and diffusers you make with it may need their own CLP label. Full details are in the Safety Data Sheet.
No. Its flash point is >100°C, so it isn’t classified as flammable. Like any fragrance oil, keep it away from naked flames.
It may. Lilac Woods contains vanillin (4.69%), which can turn wax, soap and other bases cream to brown over time. Test before bulk pouring – see our vanillin guide.
Yes. Our free CLP label creator makes a ready-to-print label for candles and wax melts made with Lilac Woods, and for reed diffusers. Safety Data Sheets, IFRA certificates and label files are in the documents above.
Yes. All are 100% vegan with no animal-derived ingredients.
Yes.
Important – look after your diffuser:
They include a blind plug to prevent leaks in transit. Either pierce the centre with a pin or biro to use it as a dropper, or remove the stopper, pour, and replace the plug.
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