This post from the Scent Snob archive is all about thymes temple tree jasmine, one of the candle, diffuser and fragrance topics we have covered.
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In early 2013 Thymes launched the new Temple Tree Jasmine Collection. Jasmine is a core fragrance adored by many of all ages since ancient times. This floral fragrance blends Temple Tree
blossoms and jasmine sambac with honeysuckle, ylang ylang and damask rose steeped in silky coconut milk. For us, jasmine and honeysuckle are the most prominent notes resting on a sweet and creamy coconut base.
Thymes Temple Tree Jasmine is available in bar soap, hand cream, body lotion, body wash, cologne, room spray (home fragrance mist) and candle. The body lotion and hand cream are both paraben free.
Thymes does not use mineral oil, patrolatum, PABA, di-butyl phthalate, parabens, SLS/SLES, propylene glycol, DEA, TEA, formaldehyde donors or phthalates in any of their products.
If you’ve tried this new fragrance, let us know what you think! Post your feedback below.
Tips for enjoying thymes temple tree jasmine
If you are enjoying thymes temple tree jasmine, a few simple habits help you get the most from it.
- Smell a fragrance in person when you can, and give it a few minutes to settle before you decide.
- Match the scent to the room: fresh and light for kitchens and baths, warmer and richer for living rooms and bedrooms.
- Buy from the brand or a retailer you trust and check the product page for the latest details.
- Home fragrance makes a thoughtful gift, so keep a favorite or two on hand.
For background, see this overview of scented candles on Wikipedia.
We hope this post on thymes temple tree jasmine was useful. For more home fragrance ideas, take a look at the related posts below.
A quick scent guide
Start small when you try something new. A single candle, a sample or a small bottle lets you live with a scent before you commit to more.
Care matters. Store candles and fragrance oils away from heat and direct sun, keep lids on, and follow the maker’s instructions to keep a scent smelling its best.
Give a scent time. The first impression is not always the whole story, because fragrance notes open up and settle as a candle warms or a diffuser works.
Fragrance families help you shop. Floral, fruity, woody, fresh and gourmand scents each have a mood, and knowing which you enjoy makes choosing much easier.
Questions about thymes temple tree jasmine
What is thymes temple tree jasmine?
Thymes temple tree jasmine is the subject of this Scent Snob post. The article above shares what we wrote about it, and the brand or retailer is the best place to confirm current details.
Where can I learn more about thymes temple tree jasmine?
Start with the links in this post, then check the brand’s own website or a trusted retailer for up-to-date information and availability.
How do I choose a scent like thymes temple tree jasmine?
Think about the room, the season and the mood you want, then try a small size or sample first if you can.
Related reading
Living with a floral fragrance day to day
Floral scents have a reputation for being delicate, but a rich white flower can fill a room with surprising ease. Start with one candle or a light mist and see how it feels before adding more.
A floral scent often suits a bedroom, a bathroom or a quiet reading corner. Those spaces are small enough that the fragrance feels soft and personal rather than overpowering.
If you enjoy one fragrance across several products, use them with some restraint. A scented soap, a little hand cream and a candle in the room can feel lovely together, but too many at once can crowd the nose.
Smell before you buy when you can, and let the scent settle for a few minutes. Floral blends often smell different on first sniff than they do once they warm up.
A matching set also makes a thoughtful gift. Pair something to burn with something for the bath, and add a handwritten note so it feels personal.
Think about the season too. A floral fragrance can feel bright in spring and summer, yet it also warms up a winter room when the days are short and the windows stay shut. Open a window now and then so the air stays fresh between burns.
Fragrance is also personal in ways we forget. A scent that reminds one person of a summer garden may remind another of something quite different, so ask a friend to sniff it before you buy it as a present.
If a room feels stuffy, air it out first. Fragrance shows up best in clean air, and a fresh start makes even a subtle floral easier to enjoy.
Header photo:
Didier Descouens, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0).
