Magnesium Cream, Lotion and Spray Scent Guide – Find Your Perfect Match
You can't smell a website.
So instead of handing you a list of ingredients and hoping for the best, we've written down what each blend actually feels like — the room it puts you in, the time of day it belongs to, the mood it meets you in.
Every scent below comes in our magnesium cream, lotion, or spray. Find the feeling first; pick the format after.
Serenity
The last hour of a long day.
- Soft
- Woody
- Quiet
Imagine a room where someone has just turned the lamps down. There's a hush to this one — lavender, but not the sharp, soapy kind; it's rounded out by cedarwood, which smells the way old wood furniture feels, and frankincense, which adds a faint resinous depth like incense a long way off. It doesn't announce itself. It settles.
Harmony
Shoulders coming down from your ears.
- Floral
- Gentle
- Sweet
Softer and more floral than Serenity, and a little sweeter. Lavender again, but here it's lifted by ylang ylang — a creamy, almost banana-and-jasmine kind of flower that reads as lush rather than perfumey. If Serenity is a dark room, Harmony is late afternoon light through a curtain. It's the one to pick if lavender alone has ever struck you as too austere.
Enchanted
The one people stop and ask about.
- Rich
- Warm
- Spiced
This is the boldest thing we make. Jasmine and tuberose are big, heady, unmistakably floral — the kind of flowers you smell from across a garden — and underneath them sit vanilla, clove and cinnamon, which pull the whole thing warm and a little edible. It's closer to a perfume than a body product. If you like florals, you'll love it. If florals usually feel like too much, start somewhere else.
Revive
A cold towel on the back of your neck.
- Cool
- Sharp
- Awake
The only one of ours that you feel as much as smell. Peppermint and eucalyptus give it that clean, almost cold sensation — the sinuses-open, chest-rub feeling — while rosemary adds a green, herbal snap and turmeric grounds it with something warmer and earthier underneath. Bracing rather than cozy. This is the opposite end of the shelf from Serenity.
Bliss
Sunlight through a kitchen window.
- Bright
- Sweet
- Sunny
Orange peel and warm vanilla — think of the moment someone peels a clementine in a room, that bright citrus lift, landing on something soft and sweet like the tail end of baking. It's the most cheerful thing on this page, and the least tied to a time of day. Where the others are about winding down, this one is about lifting up.
Cedar Rum
An old barbershop, in the best way.
- Warm
- Woody
- Spiced
Dry cedar wood with a dark, boozy sweetness running through it and a pinch of spice on top. It smells the way a leather chair and a wooden shelf smell together — grounding, a bit old-fashioned, comfortable. It gets called a men's scent and it does sell that way, but plenty of people buy it for themselves and then find their partner has quietly claimed it.
Zen
Nothing at all, on purpose.
- Unscented
- Clean
- Neutral
No essential oils, no fragrance oil, nothing added. What you get is the faint, honest smell of the ingredients themselves — a trace of shea butter and not much else — which fades within a minute. We made it for people with sensitive skin, for anyone who gets a headache from scented products, for babies, and for people who already wear a perfume they love and don't want a second opinion from their lotion.
Narrowing it down
If you want to be carried off to sleep, start with Serenity or Harmony. If you want to be woken up, Revive. If you want to feel good in your own skin, Enchanted or Bliss. If you want to be left alone by your lotion, Zen. And if none of that sounds like you, Cedar Rum probably does.
Mindfully Nourish. Naturally Restore.