Modern Citrus Osmanthus Perfume Oil Unisex 1126
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Documents supplied with this oil
IFRAIFRA Conformity CertificatePDF · view sampleALGAllergen DeclarationPDF · view sampleSDSSafety Data Sheet (SDS)PDF · view sampleMade a perfume with this oil? We'll make it legal.
Every finished perfume sold in the UK or EU needs a safety report, a product file and a notification. Our assessors already know this oil.
Description
Osmanthus is one of perfumery's quiet prestige materials. It is a small flower used in Chinese tea and perfume, and it smells of apricot, suede and tea leaves all at once a combination no synthetic reproduces convincingly. Almost no mass-market fragrance contains it, which makes its presence on a label a genuine signal.
Lemon and apple open it clean and crisp, deliberately simple so the osmanthus is not competing when it arrives. Apple is the better choice than a second citrus here: its soft sweetness previews the apricot facet to come.
Osmanthus and jasmine form the heart. Osmanthus is fruity, leathery and faintly tea-like the apricot is unmistakable but there is a dry, suede-like quality underneath that keeps it from being a fruit note. Jasmine amplifies the floral side without overwhelming it.
Musk and amber close it soft and clean, which is the right restraint: this is a fragrance about one material, and the base is there to carry it rather than change it. Elegant, understated and unusual well suited to a premium unisex positioning.
Fragrance Notes:
| Stage | Notes | When you smell it |
|---|---|---|
| Top | Lemon, Apple | First 5–15 minutes |
| Heart | Osmanthus, Jasmine | 15 minutes – 3 hours |
| Base | Musk, Amber | From 3 hours |
Fragrance family: Floral fruity / osmanthus.
Character: Unisex, elegant, apricot-suede, understated, premium.
Dosage: 15–22% in an alcohol-based eau de parfum; 3–6% in a body mist; 0.5–2% in lotions.
Compliance documents supplied with this oil
Every bulk order from Phoenix Cosmetic Safety ships with the paperwork you need to put the finished product on the UK or EU market not just the oil.
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IFRA Conformity Certificate the maximum safe dosage for your product category, issued for the batch you buy.
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Allergen declaration every declarable allergen with its percentage, so your label meets Annex III as amended by Regulation (EU) 2023/1545.
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Safety Data Sheet (SDS) 16-section GHS document for your carrier, warehouse and Amazon hazmat review.
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Technical data sheet flashpoint, density, solubility, appearance and recommended dosage.
Need the finished-product documents too? We are a cosmetic regulatory consultancy as well as a supplier: we prepare the Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR), Product Information File and SCPN/CPNP notification for the perfume you make with this oil. No other bulk oil supplier does both.
Questions about this oil
What does osmanthus smell like?
Apricot, suede and tea leaves at once. The fruit is unmistakable but there is a dry, leathery quality underneath that keeps it from reading as a simple fruit note.
Why is osmanthus considered a prestige material?
It is expensive, no synthetic reproduces it convincingly, and it appears almost nowhere in mass-market fragrance. Its presence on an ingredient list signals a serious composition.
Is it feminine or unisex?
Unisex. The leathery, tea-like facets keep it from being a sweet floral, and it sells comfortably to both.
Is it strong?
Understated by design elegant rather than assertive. For more presence, add 1237 Iso E Super at 5–10%.
Where else does osmanthus appear in your range?
It is in the heart of 1152 Warm Tobacco Vanilla, where it contributes an apricot-leather facet to a much darker composition.
