Aroma360 Blogs

We get so many questions about what exactly is an essential oil so we thought it would be great to explain. An essential oil is a volatile liquid that is extracted through the process of distillation from the seed, root, bark, stem, leaf, fruit, flower, resin or wood of a plant. In literal terms, essentials oils are the ultra-concentrated essence of that plant. Once extracted, these oils can then be used for inhalation, ingestion, absorption and for creating all kinds of products. These oils have a lot of health benefits. The are delicate so they should never be heated. Using them with a cold air diffuser will provide the best results!!

   

From the moment one walks into a Fairmont Hotel anyplace in the world, they are rewarded by its beautiful, distinct signature scent.  It is perfectly harmonized between masculine and feminine. With our own inspired creation, it is no longer necessary to go to a Fairmont Property to enjoy this luxurious scent! If you love the scent of a Fairmont Hotel, you will love DESERT ROSE by Aroma360. This deep and romantic scent is comprised of dark damask rose and the rich layers of oud wood. Enticing clove and sweet praline seduce your senses to create a decadent display of lush aromas for a tantalizing sensory experience unlike any other.

Ever wished that amazing smell of the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas could be yours? Well now it can! Try MYSTIFY and enjoy this aromatic delight in the comfort of your own home. MYSTIFY is an aromatic masterpiece that begins with a citrus lemon note which is combined with a green melon accord. The body of the fragrance is a floral bouquet of lily and jasmine. This leads to a delicate raspberry nuance. The fragrance dries down to a mossy musk base.  It is a customer and staff favorite and it will save you a trip to Vegas!!

Honda is one of our newest clients and we are happy to welcome the Aroma360 family. They chose ESCAPADE to be their signature scent which is a fresh oceanic scent with a hint of fragrant jasmine and enticing black pepper To pay homage to this iconic brand, here are some fun facts about Honda. The Honda Prelude was the world’s first four-wheel drive car. The company builds over 14 million combustion engines every year and is the largest manufacturer in the world. The Civic Hybrid debuted in 2003 and was the first non-plug vehicle in its class. The batteries of these vehicles are structured to last as long as the life of the car. It was the first Japanese car manufacturer to launch the dedicated luxury brand in 1986- named Acura. Goooo Honda!

The lily is a unique and interesting flower. Did you know that the lily flower symbolizes purity and refined beauty? Based on the color or type of the lily, the flower can convey different meanings. A white lily traditionally symbolizes modesty and new beginnings. An orange lily symbolizes passion. A Lily of the Valley is a symbol of sweetness and a pure heart.

We are very proud to announce Land Rover has been added to the Aroma360 client list. As a tribute to the incredible history of Land Rover, here are some fun facts. 1. Land Rover is the second oldest four-wheel drive vehicle in history (after the Willys Jeep) 2. Charles S. King, the man who ended up designing the Range Rover, got his start developing jet turbine engines for Rolls Royce before moving over to Range Rover. 3. The Range Rover currently holds the honor of being the only vehicle ever to be displayed in the Louvre gallery in Paris, thanks to the fact that it was considered a masterpiece of industrial design.

A recent study examined how identical scents can actually smell different from one another, depending on the type of labeling used. If a scent is paired with a pleasant-looking label, it will be perceived as a more pleasant smell overall than the same scent when paired with a more negative, less attractive label. The reason is, our expectations actually influence how our brain perceives scent. Brain scans taken during this particular study reveal that the person’s initial reaction to the labels—positive or negative—affected how blood flowed to the test subjects’ olfactory processing areas. How is that for first impressions!