About

About Pamela Zinck Aromatics

Handcrafted in small batches, with curiosity, care, and a love of fragrance.

Aromatics studio bench with hand blended materials

I’m Pamela, and I’ve always been drawn to the way scent can change how a moment feels.

I started making soap during COVID, mostly because I wanted to learn something new. I quickly fell in love with the process of creating something from scratch, experimenting with ingredients, and seeing how small changes could completely transform the finished product. Five years later, that curiosity has grown into a business centered around soap, fragrance, and the simple pleasure of beautifully made things.

I’m a Certified Aromatherapist and Skincare Formulator, with a particular love for fragrance. I work with both essential oils and fragrance oils, exploring how individual notes come together to create scents that feel memorable, comforting, fresh, or simply beautiful.

Today, I make small-batch soaps, perfume oils and sprays, reed diffusers, room sprays, and wax melts. I enjoy the process just as much as the finished product, testing, refining, and sometimes starting over until a blend feels right.

I don’t think fragrance has to be complicated. Sometimes it’s simply about creating a moment you enjoy.

Handcrafted in small batches, with curiosity, care, and a love of fragrance.

Pamela Zinck, founder of Pamela Zinck Aromatics, relaxing outdoors with her dog

Pamela Zinck

Certified Aromatherapist and Skincare Formulator

What I make

Small batches of things that smell like home

Soaps

Hand-poured cold process bars, made with nourishing oils and butters.

Perfume oils and sprays

Personal fragrances blended to wear close to the skin.

Reed diffusers

Gentle, continuous fragrance for living spaces.

Room sprays

Quick refreshes for linens, cushions, and the air around you.

Wax melts

Scented soy blends for warmers and quiet moments.

Digital guides

Scent discovery tools to help you find what you love.

Stay in touch

One short note every few weeks

New blends, restock news, and the occasional honest note about a batch that did not work.