Dirty Labs, an innovative cleaning company on a mission to make petrochemical cleaning obsolete, announced the launch of their newest product, Murasaki Scent Oil – that comes in a recyclable aluminium bottle.

Following the unprecedented success of their Signature Scent Oil, which has sold out twice, Dirty Labs is thrilled to introduce a new product to their scent-driven product line that hones in on the ever blurring lines of the beauty and home care spaces.

Murasaki Scent Oil is meticulously crafted to complement Dirty Labs’ Murasaki Bio Laundry Detergent, delivering an unparalleled scent experience to your freshly laundered clothes. Simply add a few drops of Murasaki Scent Oil onto wool dryer balls before starting your drying cycle to infuse your garments with its alluring aroma. You can also add your Murasaki Scent Oil into a diffuser to make your entire home smell like fresh laundry.

Inspired by the enchanting ambiance of early Spring green tea harvests in Japan, Murasaki scent transports you to a realm of sophistication and tranquility. With delicate notes of jasmine, matcha, and vetiver, this fragrance embodies elegance and freshness. 

What’s more, all of Dirty Labs’ clean fragrances are designed using EU safety standards and formulated without EU listed fragrance allergens and California Prop 65 chemicals, ensuring a safe and elevated experience for all.

Key Features of Murasaki Scent Oil:

• Size: 2.7 fl oz
• Hypoallergenic
• Cruelty-free
• Vegan
• No paraben or synthetic preservatives
• No endocrine or hormone disruptors
• No fragrance allergens
• No CA Prop 65 chemicals
• Recyclable aluminium bottle
• Reusable glass dropper with BPA-free plastic
• BPA-free packaging and formula
• Proudly made in the USA

“At Dirty Labs, we’re committed to redefining the way people approach laundry day,” said David Watkins, CEO & Co-Founder of Dirty Labs. “With Murasaki Scent Oil, we’re excited to offer our customers a product they’ve been clamouring for, and a fragrance experience that’s as luxurious as it is safe and sustainable.”