Value Line
Garden Afternoon Eau de Toilette
A soft floral eau de toilette built on rose, jasmine, and lily of the valley for a fresh, feminine everyday scent. Light and easy to wear, ideal for female office workers seeking an elegant daytime fragrance.
Product Overview
| MOQ | 1,000–2,000 bottles / SKU |
| Lead Time | 45–55 days |
| Sampling | Fragrance submission 2–3 weeks for scent sign-off, then 2–3 weeks for the finished sample after maceration and stability |
| Sizes | 50ml |
| Packaging | Glass bottle |
| Mini Pack | Yes - Sample size1-3ml / Travel spray 10ml |
| Suitable For | Female office workers |
| Pricing | Quote-based — depends on fragrance oil cost, concentration tier, bottle and cap tooling, and order volume. Floral accords vary widely in cost depending on how much of the rose and jasmine character comes from naturals rather than synthetics. |
Response within 24 hours · Free samples available
Key Active Ingredients
How the Active Ingredients Work
A soft floral eau de toilette on rose, jasmine, and lily of the valley, built at the EDT tier for daytime office wear. The interesting decision on a floral is not the concentration but the composition behind it: how much of the rose and jasmine character is natural material and how much is synthetic. That single choice moves cost, batch consistency, and the allergen declaration more than anything else on this page.
Fragrance Oil (Parfum)baseline 8% · range 5–15% (EDT tier)
INCI: Parfum. Baseline 8% within the 5–15% EDT band. A soft floral intended for daytime office wear is one of the few briefs where staying at or below mid-band is the correct choice rather than a cost compromise — a floral pushed toward the top of the band projects further than an open-plan office generally tolerates. The percentage is of the finished formula, not of the compound as supplied.
Rose and jasmine: naturals or syntheticsa composition decision within the oil
Rose absolute and jasmine absolute are among the most expensive materials in perfumery, and a floral accord can be built anywhere on the spectrum from fully natural to fully synthetic while smelling recognisably of the flower either way. Naturals give complexity and a story worth telling on a premium pack; synthetics give a lower price, batch-to-batch consistency, and freedom from crop variation. Most commercial florals sit in between. This is worth deciding at brief stage because it sets the price band the finished product can occupy.
Lily of the valley (muguet)part of the accord
Worth a specific note because muguet is always a synthetic reconstruction. The flower yields no usable essential oil at commercial scale, so every lily of the valley note in every fragrance on the market is built from aroma materials. Historically that was done with hydroxycitronellal, which is now an IFRA-restricted material, so contemporary muguet accords use alternative materials to reach the same effect within current limits. This is a normal part of a modern floral rather than a compromise.
Alcohol Denat.the balance of the formula
INCI: Alcohol Denat. Cosmetic-grade ethanol with water adjusting the final strength and the way the floral opens. The permitted denaturant and the alcohol duty position vary by destination market and are best settled at quotation, since both affect landed cost rather than the formula itself.
Solubiliser, UV filter and antioxidantlow levels, functional
The solubiliser keeps the oil clear in the hydroalcoholic base and the batch is chill-filtered before filling. The UV absorber and antioxidant protect the juice rather than the skin: white floral materials are prone to yellowing under retail lighting, which is visible in a clear glass bottle and reads as age on shelf. Where the pack is clear glass, light protection in the carton or a coating does more than the additives can.
IFRA compliance and allergen declarationcalculated on the finished formula
Floral accords carry declarable allergens as a matter of composition — linalool, geraniol, citronellol, and benzyl salicylate are routine in rose and jasmine directions — so the declaration on this scent is typically longer than on a musky or woody one. Several of these materials also sit under IFRA restrictions that are calculated on the finished product at its actual concentration. We run that calculation as part of the formulation work and issue the certificate with per-lot allergen data.
Formulation & Customization Options
| Concentration tier | EDT at baseline 8% within the 5–15% EDT band as standard; the accord can be built at body mist strength for a lighter format or at EDP strength for an evening extension |
| Natural content | The rose and jasmine character can be built from naturals, synthetics, or a blend — this sets the price band, the batch consistency, and how much of a materials story the pack can carry |
| Fragrance direction | Notes are customisable — the floral can lean greener and dewier or sweeter and more powdery, and the base can carry more musk for persistence |
| Packaging | Glass bottle as standard, from the pack formats we run in production; light protection is the point to settle on a pale floral juice that can yellow on shelf |
| Fill sizes | 50 ml as standard with 30 ml available, plus 1–3 ml sample vials and 10 ml travel sprays for seeding |
| Documentation | IFRA certificate, 26-allergen declaration, COA, MSDS, and stability report on the finished juice |
Who This Product Is Built For
Brands targeting female office workers
The brief this scent is built for. A daytime floral has to be noticeable at conversation distance and no further, which is a formulation and concentration decision rather than a marketing one, and it is why the baseline sits at 8% rather than higher.
Brands that need a defined price band
A floral is the category where the naturals-versus-synthetics decision has the largest cost consequence. Settling it at brief stage lets the accord be built to your target retail price instead of the sample coming back too expensive to sell.
Gifting and Mother’s Day programmes
Soft florals in a 30 or 50 ml bottle are the reliable format for seasonal gifting, where the buyer is not the wearer and a widely liked direction outperforms a distinctive one.
Brands building a tiered fragrance range
One approved accord can be filled as a mist, an EDT, and an EDP, giving three price points from a single development. That is materially cheaper than developing three separate scents and it is the usual way a small range gets built.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the rose and jasmine natural?
It depends on how you brief it, and both routes are legitimate. Rose and jasmine absolutes are among the costliest materials in perfumery, so a fully natural accord sets a high floor on your retail price. A synthetic or partly synthetic construction smells recognisably of the flower, costs considerably less, and is more consistent batch to batch because it is not exposed to harvest variation. Tell us the retail price you are targeting and we will tell you what is achievable within it.
Why is lily of the valley always synthetic?
Because the flower does not yield a usable essential oil at commercial scale. Every muguet note in commercial perfumery is a reconstruction from aroma materials. The classic material used for it is now IFRA-restricted, so current accords reach the same effect with alternative materials. This is standard practice across the industry rather than something specific to us.
How strong will it be in an office?
Built to be noticeable close up and not beyond, which is why the baseline is 8% rather than the top of the 5–15% band. If you want more presence we can move up within the band, though on a floral that is the direction that generates complaints in shared workspaces. For an evening product the better answer is an EDP version of the same accord rather than a stronger EDT.
Why is the allergen declaration longer than on a woody scent?
Rose and jasmine directions naturally contain linalool, geraniol, citronellol, and related materials that appear on the EU list of 26 declarable fragrance allergens. The length reflects the composition rather than a higher risk. We supply the per-lot breakdown so your artwork carries exactly what applies in your market.
Can we claim it is calming or relaxing?
We keep the wording at fragrance level. Claims that a scent relaxes, relieves stress, or improves wellbeing move a cosmetic toward a therapeutic classification in several markets, and the evidence expected then is not what a fragrance dossier supports. Describing the scent, the wearer, and the occasion is both compliant and what actually sells a floral.
Can you make it last all day?
Not honestly at the EDT tier. An eau de toilette is a few hours of noticeable wear, varying by skin and climate, and we will not put a fixed hour count on a label because it is not reproducible across wearers. If all-day wear is the requirement, move the accord to the EDP tier at 15–20% or add more musk and woods to the base so something remains after the florals fade.
Customization
OEM/ODM supported
Target Markets
Certifications
ISO 22716 & GMPC certified; SGS testing supported upon request
Need a Custom Garden Afternoon Eau de Toilette Formula?
Tell us your requirements — target actives, texture, packaging, quantity, and target market. We will respond with a custom formulation proposal within 48 hours.
Response within 24 hours · WhatsApp available · Factory visits welcome