UP TO 80% OFF SITEWIDE + 25% OFF WITH CODE: PRIME

UP TO 80% OFF SITEWIDE

+ 25% OFF WITH CODE: PRIME

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20 ml
20 ml
20 ml
20 ml
20 ml
20 ml
20 ml

8 bought in 1 hour

Tropical Resort

$15 $20 Save 25%

WITH CODE: PRIME

4.9

Inspired by the laid-back luxury of Margaritaville® Resorts & Hotels, Tropical Resort Fragrance Diffuser Oil captures the carefree spirit of a sun-drenched seaside getaway. This resort-inspired scent instantly transports you to crystal-blue waters, palm-fringed beaches, and the relaxed rhythm of coastal living.  Read more

Purchase Method
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Low stock
99% Sold
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Features

• Formulated in the USA 🇺🇸

• Safe for pets, kids, artwork and furniture

• Preserve the oil’s benefits when used with Scentiment®️ Diffusers

FAQ

What makes Scentiment®️ fragrance oils unique?

Scentiment®️ fragrance oils are made from the world’s finest ingredients, expertly blending therapeutic-grade essential oils with premium, perfume-quality fragrance oils. Our luxury fragrance collection is thoughtfully designed to recreate the signature scents of five-star hotels, capture the allure of iconic designer perfumes, and bring the warmth of seasonal aromas into your home.

What ingredients are in Scentiment®️ fragrance oils?

Our fragrances are thoughtfully designed to never include harsh chemicals. We avoid ingredients known to cause potential harm to health or the environment, and each scent is ethically sourced.

Are Scentiment®️ fragrance oils safe?

Yes, our fragrance oils are safe to use around people, pets, plants, and furniture. 100% free of all Parabens, Formaldehyde, Color Additives, Synthetic Dyes, and Preservatives.

How long will the fragrance oils last?

When used at the recommended settings of 4 to 8 hours per day, a 50 ml fragrance oil bottle will last approximately 30 days in our Scentiment Diffuser. Length of time may vary on the usage and fragrance concentration, and intensity.

Luxury in Every Note
From the first impression to the final linger, each scent is crafted with high-end, layered notes that bring depth, warmth, and elegance to your space.

Bergamot

Bergamot is the cornerstone citrus of fine perfumery — a small, green-yellow fruit from Citrus bergamia, a natural hybrid of bitter orange and lemon believed to have arisen along the Calabrian coast in the 17th century. Today, roughly ninety percent of the world’s bergamot oil still comes from a narrow strip of southern Italy, where the microclimate between the Ionian and Tyrrhenian seas gives the fruit its singular aromatic profile. The oil is cold-pressed from the rind; the pulp itself is too sour to eat. The scent of bergamot is what makes Earl Grey tea smell like Earl Grey: bright, sparkling, and tart up top, with a softer floral-bitter heart of linalool and linalyl acetate and a faint, almost honeyed warmth underneath. Unlike lemon, which reads as purely sharp and zesty, bergamot has roundness and shadow — a sophistication that’s made it the opening note in everything from Jean-Marie Farina’s original eau de cologne in 1709 to Chanel No. 5 to Tom Ford’s Neroli Portofino. In a composition, bergamot is the classic top note: the first thing you smell, the spark that lifts the rest of the formula off the skin. It pairs effortlessly with florals (especially jasmine and rose), with woods (cedar, vetiver), and with the soft warmth of musk and amber in the dry-down. Most modern perfumes use a bergaptene-free (FCF) version of the oil to avoid photosensitivity, with the aromatic profile preserved intact.

Magnolia

Magnolia is one of the most luminous white florals in perfumery — a fresh-floral note with a striking lemony lift that comes from the large, waxy blooms of Magnolia grandiflora (native to the American South) and Michelia alba, the prized Chinese variety. Most perfumery-grade magnolia is extracted in China, particularly the Guangxi and Fujian provinces, where the flowers are still hand-picked from bamboo scaffolding and processed by solvent extraction into concrete and absolute. The smell is unusual among white florals: less heady than jasmine, less creamy than tuberose, more transparent than gardenia. Magnolia opens with a bright citric facet — almost candied lemon peel — supported by a soft solar floralcy, a faint pear-like fruitiness, and a subtle vanilla-like warmth in the dry-down. Linalool, methyl benzoate, and citronellal are major contributors to its luminous, sun-on-petals character. In a composition, magnolia is a heart note that brings a sense of light and air to floral bouquets. Because yields from natural extraction are extremely low and costly, most perfumes blend a touch of true absolute with synthetic reconstructions to achieve the right brightness without flattening the scent. It pairs naturally with bergamot, tea, white musk, peony, and soft woods, and it's a favored note in modern feminine perfumery, where it reads clean, optimistic, and quietly sophisticated — the floral equivalent of morning sunlight through a window.

Oud

Oud — also called agarwood or oudh — is the resinous heartwood that forms inside the Aquilaria tree (most often Aquilaria malaccensis or Aquilaria crassna) when it becomes infected by a specific mold. As the tree mounts an immune response, it produces a dark, fragrant resin that saturates the wood; perfumers harvest, age, and steam-distill this resin-soaked wood to produce one of the most expensive raw materials on earth, often more costly per kilo than gold. The smell of oud is famously complex and polarizing: smoky, leathery, animalic, slightly fecal in raw form, with notes of damp earth, dried fruit, honey, and old wood. Different origins (Cambodia, Laos, Assam, Borneo, Hainan) yield strikingly different profiles — Cambodian oud reads sweeter and more honeyed, Hindi oud darker and more barnyard-like. Because pure oud is rare and Aquilaria is endangered, most contemporary fragrances use a small dose of real oud alongside synthetic reconstructions built from Oud Synthetic, Norlimbanol, and various smoke-and-leather molecules. In a composition, oud is a base note that adds density, smoke, and an unmistakable Middle Eastern resonance. It pairs powerfully with rose (the classic Arabian pairing), saffron, amber, and leather. Tom Ford Oud Wood (2007) introduced oud to a wide Western audience by softening it with sandalwood and vanilla; since then it has become a staple of luxury and niche perfumery worldwide.
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