Yes. Mixing two or even three fragrance oils together is a creative and economical way to produce new and interesting candle scents. Remember to use the correct percentage of fragrance oil according to the type of wax you're using. As always, it is recommended that you make a few test candles to be sure you're getting the fragrance result that you want.
The combinations are endless, but here are some ideas to get you started:
- Baby Powder + Lavender
- Blueberry Cobbler + Cake
- Clean Cotton + Black Cherry Merlot
- Cranberry Apple Marmalade + Crème Brulee
- Cranberry Woods + Cypress and Bayberry
- Fallen Leaves + Macintosh Apple
- Grapefruit & Mint + Blood Orange
- Himalayan Bamboo + Green Tea and Lemongrass
- Lavender + Rain Water + Very Vanilla
- Lavender + Very Vanilla
- Leather + Whiskey
- Leather + Vanilla Chestnut
- Macintosh Apple + Cinnamon Stick
- Macintosh Apple + Cranberry Apple Marmalade
- Macintosh Apple + Very Vanilla
- Oakmoss & Amber + Amber Noir
- Oakmoss & Amber + White Sage & Lavender
- Peach Nectar + Very Vanilla
- Peppermint & Eucalyptus + Lavender
- Pumpkin Pie + Crème Brulee
- Seaside Plumeria + Very Vanilla
- Toasted Coconut + Chocolate Fudge
- Toasted Coconut + Very Vanilla
- Tomato Leaf + Garden Mint
- Watermelon + Honeydew Melon
- Whiskey + Fireside
- White Tea + Fig Tree
For an in-depth look at getting started with fragrance blending, check out this article!