Best Reed Diffuser Setup for a 3BHK in 2027

Best Reed Diffuser Setup for a 3BHK in 2027

 

★ ★ The exact reed diffuser kit for a 3BHK — the public zone, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and nothing in the corridor50ml from ₹749 · 130ml from ₹1,249 · duos from ₹1,498 · refills from ₹2,399Every purchase funds a girl's education
★ SOSA reed diffusers · 3BHK
Five bottles do a 3BHK — the public zone, two occupied bedrooms, two bathrooms, and the corridor gets none
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★★★★★
"I nearly put a bottle in the passage between the bedrooms because it felt like the fair, central spot. Stood there a week — by evening the corridor held nothing at all."
Nikhil B. Nashik
The corridor mistake, avoided
★★★★★
"Our third room is my husband's office — desk, chair, nothing to sleep in. No bed, no bottle. Saved ₹799 and nobody has ever noticed the room is 'missing' one."
Tanvi J. Surat
Third bedroom as office · no bottle
★★★★★
"Two attached bathrooms meant a fifth bottle, not a bigger fourth. ₹4,445 for the whole flat and both bathrooms actually smell of something now, not just one."
Rahul C. Patna
Five-bottle 3BHK kit · ₹4,445
★★★★★
"Our living and dining are split by a step and a beam, and both get used every evening. One scent, two bottles, ₹2,098 for the whole zone — cheaper than I expected for how much better it works."
Ishita G. Ranchi
Split living-dining · two bottles, one scent
★★★★★
"My in-laws stay in the third bedroom four months a year. That bottle runs only when they're here — dry the rest of the time — and I no longer feel like I'm wasting anything."
Varun L. Coimbatore
Third bedroom · seasonal occupant
★★★★★
"I bought a 130ml for the passage thinking the bigger bottle would carry into both bedrooms off it. It didn't reach either one. Moved it into the second bedroom instead, where it actually does something."
Pooja H. Guwahati
The passage 130ml mistake
★★★★★
"I nearly put a bottle in the passage between the bedrooms because it felt like the fair, central spot. Stood there a week — by evening the corridor held nothing at all."
Nikhil B. Nashik
The corridor mistake, avoided
★★★★★
"Our third room is my husband's office — desk, chair, nothing to sleep in. No bed, no bottle. Saved ₹799 and nobody has ever noticed the room is 'missing' one."
Tanvi J. Surat
Third bedroom as office · no bottle
★★★★★
"Two attached bathrooms meant a fifth bottle, not a bigger fourth. ₹4,445 for the whole flat and both bathrooms actually smell of something now, not just one."
Rahul C. Patna
Five-bottle 3BHK kit · ₹4,445
★★★★★
"Our living and dining are split by a step and a beam, and both get used every evening. One scent, two bottles, ₹2,098 for the whole zone — cheaper than I expected for how much better it works."
Ishita G. Ranchi
Split living-dining · two bottles, one scent
★★★★★
"My in-laws stay in the third bedroom four months a year. That bottle runs only when they're here — dry the rest of the time — and I no longer feel like I'm wasting anything."
Varun L. Coimbatore
Third bedroom · seasonal occupant
★★★★★
"I bought a 130ml for the passage thinking the bigger bottle would carry into both bedrooms off it. It didn't reach either one. Moved it into the second bedroom instead, where it actually does something."
Pooja H. Guwahati
The passage 130ml mistake
✓ The canonical five-bottle 3BHK kit ₹4,445 · one bathroom instead ₹3,696 ✓ 50ml covers up to 150 sq ft for 6–8 weeks · 130ml above 150 sq ft for 14–18 weeks ✓ Six reeds in the living-dining, three in every occupied bedroom, two in each bathroom · nothing in the corridor

 

Founder Diaries · Reed Diffusers by Home Type
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 10 min read Updated August 2026
A 3BHK is not a bigger 2BHK. Somewhere around this size a home gets its first real passage — a corridor with doors off both sides, separating a public zone from a private wing — and that corridor is the single most tempting and most useless place to put a bottle in the entire flat. Once you see the corridor for what it is, a 3BHK stops looking like one home and starts looking like what it actually is: a public zone plus three separate small rooms, joined by a passage that holds nothing.
Quick answers — read this first
The canonical kit: a Garden Bloom 130ml in the living-dining at ₹1,299, an Evening Calm 50ml in the master at ₹799, a Mountain Breeze 50ml in the second bedroom at ₹849, and a Morning Freshness 50ml in each of two bathrooms at ₹749 apiece. Five bottles, ₹4,445, third bedroom left empty.

Only one bathroom? Drop to four bottles and ₹3,696. All three bedrooms slept in? Add a second Garden Bloom 50ml for the third room — six bottles, ₹5,244. Closed kitchen too? Seven bottles, ₹6,493 — the ceiling for this size of home.

The corridor: nothing. Not a small bottle, not a leftover 50ml, nothing. It is transit air joining two zones, and no reed diffuser has ever scented a corridor for longer than the time it takes to walk through one.
The short answer
Short answer: five bottles is the canonical 3BHK kit — a 130ml for the living-dining zone, a 50ml each for the master and the (usually occupied) second bedroom, and a 50ml in each of two bathrooms. ₹4,445, and the third bedroom and the corridor both get nothing.
The pick: Garden Bloom 130ml ₹1,299 for the living-dining, Evening Calm 50ml ₹799 for the master, Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 for the second bedroom, and Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 for each bathroom.
Do not buy: anything for the corridor, however central and however tempting it looks on the day you're arranging the flat. And do not buy a bottle for the third bedroom by default — at 3BHK scale it is very often an office, a store or a room kept for visitors, and occupancy decides that bottle, not the number of doors in the flat.
Straight answer
What is the best reed diffuser setup for a 3BHK?
1. The fixed three, ₹2,847, true of every 3BHK. A Garden Bloom 130ml at ₹1,299 in the living-dining zone on all six reeds, an Evening Calm 50ml at ₹799 on the master bedside on three reeds, a Morning Freshness 50ml at ₹749 in the first bathroom on two. This is unchanged from a 2BHK — the extra size of a 3BHK is entirely in the bedrooms and bathrooms, not in the public zone.

2. The second bedroom is usually occupied — add it, and you're at four bottles, ₹3,696. At 3BHK scale this is the norm rather than a question mark: a Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849, three reeds. Most 3BHK households sleep two people or two generations across two bedrooms, and this is the second one.

3. A second bathroom is common at this size — that is the canonical five, ₹4,445. Another Morning Freshness 50ml at ₹749, never shared with the first. This is the setup this guide treats as default for a 3BHK.

4. The corridor gets nothing, at any budget. It is the one room every 3BHK adds that a 2BHK does not have, and it is also the room most people are tempted to fill first, because it sits geographically in the middle of the flat. A corridor is transit air joining two zones; nothing stands still in it long enough for a reed's soft radius to register.

5. The third bedroom and the closed kitchen are optional, and seven bottles is the ceiling. If all three bedrooms are genuinely slept in, add a second Garden Bloom 50ml at ₹799 for six bottles, ₹5,244. Add a closed kitchen — a Morning Freshness 130ml at ₹1,249 — for seven, ₹6,493, and stop there. Past seven a 3BHK stops smelling of a fragrance and starts smelling of fragrance.

Alcohol-free, IFRA-compliant, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and handmade in small batches in Pune — and every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
TL;DR: the canonical 3BHK kit is five bottles — a 130ml living-dining at ₹1,299, a 50ml master at ₹799, a 50ml second bedroom at ₹849, and a 50ml in each of two bathrooms at ₹749 apiece — ₹4,445 in total. One bathroom drops it to ₹3,696; all three bedrooms occupied plus a closed kitchen tops out at ₹6,493. The corridor, at any budget, gets ₹0.
SOSA Garden Bloom reed diffuser, British rose and night-blooming jasmine
The living-dining bottle
SOSA Garden Bloom · 130ml ₹1,299
British rose over night-blooming jasmine — the register the whole household meets first, before anyone reaches the corridor or the bedrooms behind it. The 130ml suits rooms above 150 sq ft and runs 14–18 weeks on all six reeds. Refillable glass, alcohol-free CCT base, tested through 45°C summers and 85% monsoon humidity. If the living and dining areas are genuinely split into two used zones, a second bottle belongs in the dining half rather than a bigger one in the living half. Refills from ₹2,399.

Why a 3BHK is a public zone plus three small rooms, not one home

The floor plan that arrives at 3BHK scale usually looks, for the first time, like an actual corridor: a stretch of flooring with a door off each side, connecting the bedroom wing to the living-dining zone at the front. In a 1BHK there is no such thing — the bedroom door opens straight off the living room. In a 2BHK there is often a short dogleg, but rarely a run long enough to feel like a room in its own right. At 3BHK size, the corridor becomes real, and because it is real, it becomes tempting: it is the one spot in the flat equidistant from every door, and equidistant reads, wrongly, as fair. A bottle placed there feels like it is serving the whole private wing at once. In practice it serves none of it, because a reed diffuser has no fan and no mist — it builds a soft radius around itself and stops, and nobody stands in a corridor long enough for that radius to matter.

The second thing that changes at this size is who is actually behind each bedroom door. A 3BHK has three bedrooms, but in most households only two of them hold a sleeper on a given night. The third is very commonly a home office, a store room for the things a family accumulates, or a room kept made-up for parents who visit rather than live there. This is not a flaw in the flat — it is simply how a third bedroom gets used once a household has settled in. Which means the honest count for a 3BHK is never fixed at three-bedrooms-equals-three-bottles. It is driven by occupancy, not by the number of doors, in exactly the way the second bedroom question worked in a 2BHK, now applied to two rooms instead of one.

Put those two facts together and the shape of the flat becomes clear: a public zone that always earns a bottle, a master bedroom that always earns a bottle, a second bedroom that almost always does, a third bedroom that depends entirely on who sleeps there, one or two bathrooms that each earn their own, and a corridor joining all of it that earns nothing at all. Treat the 3BHK as five or six separate small decisions rather than one large one, and the ₹4,445 kit below writes itself.

The three decisions in a 3BHK

1
DECISION ONE · THE CORRIDOR TRAP
The most tempting spot in the flat is also the one that wastes the most money
SOSA Garden Bloom reed diffuser 130mlGarden Bloom 130ml₹1,299A passage looks like the sensible middle ground — one bottle instead of two, serving both bedrooms it sits between. It is the single most common mistake I see in this size of home, and it is an expensive one, because the instinct is usually to put the biggest bottle there, on the reasoning that more reservoir will finally make it carry. It never does. Reach is set by exposed reed surface area and still air around the bottle, not by how much oil sits behind the glass, and a corridor is defined by air that does not sit still — it moves between rooms, under doors, and out whenever either bedroom door opens. Every rupee spent on a corridor bottle is a rupee not spent on a room somebody actually stops in.
The test: if you only pass through it and never sit, stand or sleep in it, it does not get a bottle — corridor, entrance run, or balcony alike.
2
DECISION TWO · WHICH BEDROOMS EARN A BOTTLE
Two of three, usually — occupancy decides, not the door count
A 3BHK has three bedroom doors and, in the households I hear from most, two occupied bedrooms behind them. The master almost always earns a bottle. The second bedroom, statistically, is the other one that does — a child, a parent, a flatmate, a long-term guest. The third is the wildcard, and it is very often not a bedroom in practice at all: a desk and a laptop, a treadmill and a drying rack, a room kept ready for visiting parents who use it four months a year rather than twelve. None of those deserve a bottle on the same terms as a room with a nightly sleeper. The fix is simple and slightly uncomfortable to apply honestly — walk the flat and ask, for each door, whether a pillow is actually behind it tonight, not whether the room is nominally a bedroom on the floor plan.
The rule: a bed with a nightly sleeper earns a bottle; a desk, a store or a seasonal guest room earns one only while it is in use.
3
DECISION THREE · ONE PUBLIC ZONE OR TWO
Most 3BHKs run one living-dining bottle. A genuinely split zone runs two
The default assumption for a 3BHK's public zone is the same as a 1BHK or a 2BHK: one open living-dining area, one bottle. But 3BHK layouts more often introduce a genuine split — a step-down, a half-wall, or a wide arch under a beam separating a living half from a dining half, each functioning as its own small room rather than one continuous one. If both halves are used every evening — the dining table for meals, the sofa for everything after — that is the one case in a 3BHK where the public zone takes two bottles rather than one: a 130ml in the living half and a 50ml of the same scent in the dining half, ₹1,299 plus ₹799, ₹2,098 for the zone. The test is simple: if you can stand in the dining half and not see or hear the television, they are two rooms wearing one label, and each gets its own bottle.

The room-by-room plan for a 3BHK

A 3BHK runs roughly 1,000–1,400 sq ft carpet, but as with every home in this cluster, the table below counts rooms you stand still in, not square footage. Longevity assumes the reed counts shown, a flip every three to five days, and no direct sun or draught on the bottle. The corridor and the balcony are listed on purpose, at ₹0 — leaving them off the table is how people end up buying for them by accident.

3BHK reed plan
Five bottles at the canonical kit, seven at the ceiling, ₹0 in the corridor
Room Bottle Reeds Cost
Living / dining (incl. open kitchen) ★ Garden Bloom 130ml — console near the entrance side, not the far wall All six · 14–18 weeks ₹1,299
Master bedroom ★ Evening Calm 50ml — bedside table or dresser, not the windowsill Three · 8–10 weeks ₹799
Second bedroom ★ (usually occupied) Mountain Breeze 50ml, or the occupant's own choice Three · 8–10 weeks ₹849
Third bedroom — only if slept in Garden Bloom 50ml, or the occupant's own choice Three · 8–10 weeks ₹799 or ₹0
Bathroom one ★ Morning Freshness 50ml — counter beside the basin, away from the shower Two to three · up to 12 weeks ₹749
Bathroom two (if you have one) Another Morning Freshness 50ml — never shared with the first Two to three · up to 12 weeks ₹749 or ₹0
Closed kitchen (if you have one) Optional Morning Freshness 130ml — citrus is the only family that works alongside food All six ₹1,249 or ₹0
Corridor / passage Nothing. Transit air joining two zones — no reed diffuser has ever scented a room nobody stands still in — ₹0
Balcony Nothing. Outdoor air, however pleasant the corner, does not hold a fragrance — ₹0
Note on the ceiling: seven bottles is the most a 3BHK should ever run — living-dining, master, second bedroom, third bedroom, two bathrooms, closed kitchen. If you find yourself reaching for an eighth, the room in question is almost certainly the corridor or the balcony, neither of which take a bottle well however you place it.
Shop this guide
The core three — the living-dining bottle, the second bedroom, the bathroom
The SOSA principle
A 3BHK is not one home. It is a public zone plus three small rooms — and the corridor joining them holds none of it.
Five bottles cover the zone, two occupied bedrooms and two bathrooms. The third bedroom is decided by who sleeps there. The corridor is decided already — nothing.

Reeds, flipping and where each bottle actually stands

The reed counts follow the same logic as a 1BHK or a 2BHK, spread across one more room. Six in the living-dining zone, where the household and its guests pass through most. Three in the master and three in the second bedroom, and three again in the third if it is occupied — a sealed bedroom does not want six reeds regardless of how new the bottle is. Two to three in each bathroom, which is small enough that even a modest reed count carries the full room. Start at the count you intend to keep and give it seventy-two hours before judging; the first evening under-represents a bottle, because the reeds are still drawing oil up to a steady state.

Flip the reeds saturated-end up every three to five days — the entire maintenance routine, and the one habit that separates a bottle that runs its full fourteen weeks from one that seemed strong for a fortnight and then went quiet. If the third bedroom is only occupied seasonally, by visiting parents or an out-of-town relative, it is entirely reasonable to let its bottle run dry between visits and start fresh reeds when they arrive — you are not obliged to keep a room scented for nobody. The corridor needs no maintenance at all, because it should have no bottle to maintain.

Placement is the same discipline as any SOSA home, applied to more rooms: a metre off the floor, clear air around the bottle, out of a ceiling fan's or split AC's direct path, off the windowsill, away from the hob if the kitchen is open. In a second or third bedroom used by a child, keep the open bottle on a high shelf or dresser rather than a low table within reach — both for the oil and for the glass. And resist the corridor even as a placeholder: a bottle "just for now" in a passage tends to stay there for months, quietly underperforming every other bottle in the flat while everyone assumes it is doing its job.

A 3BHK does not add a room to a 2BHK's arithmetic. It adds a corridor — and a corridor, at any price, gets nothing.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA

What a 3BHK reed setup actually costs

The arithmetic in full, with every total checked by hand. A reed diffuser has no electricity cost and no consumable beyond the oil, so the running cost is the refill — and because the glass is designed to be refilled rather than replaced, year two costs a fraction of year one.

The 3BHK budget
Five routes, with the real totals
Setup What you get Covers Total
The start One Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 One bathroom only — the highest-return single bottle ₹749
The honest pair Fresh & Grounded duo, 2 × 50ml — saves ₹50 against buying both singly Bathroom + second bedroom (if occupied) ₹1,548
The fixed three ★ Garden Bloom 130ml ₹1,299 + Evening Calm 50ml ₹799 + Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 Living-dining + master + one bathroom, true of every 3BHK ₹2,847
The canonical five ★★ The fixed three + Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 (second bedroom) + a second Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 (second bathroom) Living-dining + two bedrooms + two bathrooms — the default for this size ₹4,445
Running cost A 300ml refill ₹2,399, or 500ml ₹3,499 (₹7/ml) 500ml is ten 50ml fills — roughly ₹350 a fill from ₹2,399
Honest notes before you buy: if you have one bathroom rather than two, stop at the fixed three plus the second bedroom for four bottles, ₹3,696. If all three bedrooms are genuinely occupied, six bottles reach ₹5,244, and a closed kitchen on top makes seven, ₹6,493 — the ceiling for a 3BHK. Duo sets save exactly ₹50 against the same two bottles bought separately — Fresh & Grounded ₹1,548, Day & Night ₹1,498, Warmth & Bloom ₹1,598, all in 2 × 50ml, with 2 × 130ml versions at ₹2,548, ₹2,498 and ₹2,598. Buy a duo for the two scents you actually want, not for the fifty rupees. Reed diffuser oil is not interchangeable with the water-based Hotel Collection used in the ultrasonic Sukoon and Boond — the two lines are formulated differently and neither belongs in the other's vessel. Every reed bottle is an open vessel of oil: keep it away from children, pets and any surface a spill would mark. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
SOSA Fresh and Grounded reed diffuser duo set
If the second bedroom is occupied
Fresh & Grounded Duo · 2 × 50ml ₹1,548
Morning Freshness for the bathroom, Mountain Breeze for the second bedroom — the two rooms a 3BHK reliably has in use, bought together at ₹50 less than buying each alone. Citrus-mint and pine-sage-cedar sit far enough apart that an open door between the two never muddles. Add the fixed living-dining bottle and the second bathroom separately once budget allows.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
A note from Sonal

Almost every 3BHK question I get contains the same unspoken assumption: that the corridor is somehow the most important room to solve, because it is the biggest new thing this size of home has. It is the opposite. The corridor is the one room in a 3BHK that needs nothing at all, and the households that spend well here are the ones that accept that early rather than after a wasted 130ml.

The households that get this size wrong rarely overspend on the living-dining zone or the master — those two are the same as they were in a 2BHK. They overspend on the third bedroom, buying a bottle for a room that is really an office or a store, or they underspend on the corridor question by putting something there "just to be safe." Walk the flat, ask honestly which doors have a sleeper behind them tonight, and the rest of the plan writes itself.

Seven bottles is as far as a 3BHK should ever go, and most never need more than five. Start with the canonical five at ₹4,445, adjust down to four if you have one bathroom, and leave the corridor exactly as it is. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali — not a percentage, not a quarterly cheque. Every one.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best reed diffuser setup for a 3BHK?
The canonical kit is five bottles — a Garden Bloom 130ml at ₹1,299 in the living-dining zone, an Evening Calm 50ml at ₹799 in the master, a Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849 in the second bedroom, and a Morning Freshness 50ml at ₹749 in each of two bathrooms — ₹4,445 with the third bedroom left empty. One bathroom instead of two brings it to four bottles, ₹3,696.
Should every bedroom in a 3BHK have its own reed diffuser?
No — only the bedrooms that actually have someone sleeping in them. At 3BHK scale it is common for only two of the three bedrooms to be genuinely occupied, with the third serving as an office, a store or a room kept for visiting parents. Buy for occupancy, not for the number of doors; a bottle in an unoccupied third bedroom is money spent on air nobody breathes with the door shut.
Should I put a reed diffuser in the corridor or passage of a 3BHK?
No, and this is the single most common overspend in this size of home. A corridor sits geographically in the middle of the flat and feels like a fair, efficient spot to cover both bedroom doors off it — but a reed diffuser has no fan and does not push scent down a hallway. The corridor is transit air, moved by every door that opens near it, and it holds a fragrance for less time than it takes to walk through. Spend that bottle on a room where someone actually stops.
Is the living-dining area in a 3BHK one zone or two?
Usually one, and one bottle. But some 3BHK layouts split the living and dining areas with a step, a half-wall or a beam, functioning as two separate small rooms rather than one open one. If both halves are used every evening, that is the one case where the public zone takes two bottles of the same scent rather than one — a 130ml in the living half and a 50ml in the dining half, ₹1,299 plus ₹799, ₹2,098 for the whole zone.
How many reed diffusers is too many for a 3BHK?
Seven is the ceiling — living-dining, master, second bedroom, third bedroom, two bathrooms and a closed kitchen, all genuinely in use. That is ₹6,493 at full stretch. Past seven, a home stops smelling of a fragrance and starts smelling of fragrance, and if you find yourself wanting an eighth bottle, it is almost always destined for the corridor or the balcony — neither of which will use it.
3BHK · the whole answer
Five bottles for the rooms you use, zero for the corridor joining them
₹4,445 buys the canonical kit: Garden Bloom 130ml in the living-dining, Evening Calm and Mountain Breeze in the two occupied bedrooms, Morning Freshness in each bathroom. One bathroom brings it to ₹3,696; all three bedrooms occupied plus a closed kitchen tops out at ₹6,493, the ceiling. The corridor gets nothing, at every budget. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
Shop Garden Bloom 130ml ₹1,299 → Or the duo ₹1,548
Continue the read
More reed diffuser guides, by home type
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body, on sizing reed diffusers to a 3BHK flat, including why the corridor never earns a bottle. Longevity and room-size figures are SOSA's own product ratings and assume the reed counts stated, a flip every 3–5 days, and no direct sun or draught; the buy-per-stopping-point principle applies to any brand.

SOSA reed diffusers & prices (verified August 2026): Morning Freshness (Malabar lemon · peppermint · eucalyptus) 50ml ₹749 · 130ml ₹1,249 · Evening Calm (lavender · chamomile) 50ml ₹799 · 130ml ₹1,299 · Garden Bloom (British rose · night-blooming jasmine) 50ml ₹799 · 130ml ₹1,299 · Fresh Brew (Coorg coffee · Kerala vanilla) 50ml ₹849 · 130ml ₹1,349 · Mountain Breeze (Himalayan pine · sage · cedar) 50ml ₹849 · 130ml ₹1,349. Duo sets: Day & Night 2 × 50ml ₹1,498 · 2 × 130ml ₹2,498; Fresh & Grounded 2 × 50ml ₹1,548 · 2 × 130ml ₹2,548; Warmth & Bloom 2 × 50ml ₹1,598 · 2 × 130ml ₹2,598. Refills 300ml ₹2,399 · 500ml ₹3,499. Six fibre reeds included with every bottle; refillable glass. 50ml suits rooms up to 150 sq ft and lasts 6–8 weeks; 130ml suits rooms above 150 sq ft and lasts 14–18 weeks. Fractionated coconut oil (CCT) carrier, alcohol-free, phthalate-free, paraben-free, IFRA-compliant, low VOC; tested through 45°C heat and 85% monsoon humidity. Composed and handmade in small batches in Pune. Ultrasonic machines quoted for comparison: Boond ₹899 · Sukoon ₹1,899 · Megh ₹3,499, which run the separate water-based Hotel Collection fragrances (15ml ₹299 · 100ml ₹999 · 300ml ₹1,799) — the two lines are not interchangeable. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali. Prices and availability subject to change — see the live product pages.
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