Buddha Fragrance Oil with Cedar and Musk by Flaires of Spain 15ml for Creams Soaps and Oils
Buddha Fragrance Oil with Cedar and Musk by Flaires of Spain 15ml for Creams Soaps and Oils
SKU:L-350
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A Clean Buddha Fragrance Oil with Warm Undertones
This Buddha fragrance oil by Flaires of Spain has a clean scent with warm undertones. It suits men and women equally. The blend uses cedar, galbanum, cardamom, mint, sandalwood, musk and ambergris. It is a clean cedar scent in a 15 ml glass bottle.
Product Details
- Type: Buddha fragrance oil
- Material: Fragrance oil blend in a glass bottle
- Size: 15 ml (0.5 oz)
- Olfactory family: Oriental
- Main notes: Cedar, galbanum, cardamom, mint, sandalwood, musk, ambergris
- Made in: Spain by Flaires
- Includes: One bottle
- Use: Mix with creams, soaps or oils
- Display: Store upright with the cap closed
- Product number: L-350
Sandalwood and Buddhist Incense
Some Buddhist traditions associate sandalwood with Amitabha Buddha. It is a common incense offering. East Asian worship commonly uses it as incense. The Sanskrit term chandana is linked to wood for burning incense.
Cedar, Cardamom and Mint
Phoenician coastal towns sold cedar wood to Egypt, and cedar beams roofed temples across the ancient world. Cardamom was largely imported into Egyptian perfumery. Mint also appears among the plants used in Egyptian perfume.
Using and Storing Your Oil
Add a few drops of this Buddha fragrance oil to your own base. A sandalwood musk scent suits a quiet room. This warm unisex fragrance oil works well as a shared gift. Browse more scents in the Fragrance Oils collection or the full Museumize fragrance collection. Keep the cap tight and store the bottle upright, away from heat and direct sun.
Sandalwood has long scented temples and shrines across Asia. A clean cedar scent adds a woody lift. Many people enjoy a sandalwood musk scent for its calm warmth. Any warm unisex fragrance oil should feel easy to wear.
For More Reading from the Web
- How long has sandalwood scented temples and trade routes? This reference page covers its Indian history and its Sanskrit name. Sandalwood - Wikipedia
- Curious how Egyptians made and used perfume? This encyclopedia entry covers ingredients, fat bases and temple recipes. Ancient Egyptian Perfume - UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology

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