Complete SOSA Dressing Room & Walk-In Wardrobe Reed Diffuser Guide 2027

Complete SOSA Dressing Room & Walk-In Wardrobe Reed Diffuser Guide 2027

 

★ ★ The complete reed diffuser guide for a dressing room or walk-in wardrobe — bottle, scent, reeds and shelf50ml ₹849 · 130ml ₹1,349 · refills from ₹2,399Every purchase funds a girl's education
★ SOSA reed diffusers · Dressing room & walk-in wardrobe
One bottle, three reeds, on the shelf above the rail — never the one below it
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★★★★★
"Three reeds on the shelf above the rail, never the one below it. My kurtas used to smell like the bottle itself walking out the door. Now they just smell clean."
Priya Nair Pune
Mountain Breeze 50ml · three reeds
★★★★★
"I had four reeds running in a wardrobe that's barely 35 sq ft. Every jacket I pulled out was overpowering. Went down to two, waited a fortnight, sorted."
Rohan Malhotra New Delhi
Mountain Breeze 50ml · two reeds
★★★★★
"My dressing room is walk-through, a rail at both ends. One bottle simply wasn't reaching the far end. A second 50ml there fixed it — I didn't need to double the first one."
Ananya Iyer Coimbatore
Two Mountain Breeze 50ml · opposite ends
★★★★★
"Our dressing area has no door, it just opens off the bedroom. I nearly bought it a separate scent before realising it should simply match the bedroom bottle."
Vikram Chhabra Ahmedabad
Evening Calm 50ml · shared with the bedroom
★★★★★
"Every March my wardrobe suddenly reads twice as strong for no reason. Turned out it was the woollens going into storage — less fabric left to hold the scent. Pulled one reed, back to normal."
Simran Kaur Chandigarh
Mountain Breeze 50ml · seasonal reed drop
★★★★★
"Four reeds for a genuinely packed wardrobe, top shelf, nowhere near the rail. Refilled at 300ml this time round — works out far cheaper than buying fresh bottles."
Naveen Reddy Visakhapatnam
Mountain Breeze 50ml · four reeds · 300ml refill
★★★★★
"Three reeds on the shelf above the rail, never the one below it. My kurtas used to smell like the bottle itself walking out the door. Now they just smell clean."
Priya Nair Pune
Mountain Breeze 50ml · three reeds
★★★★★
"I had four reeds running in a wardrobe that's barely 35 sq ft. Every jacket I pulled out was overpowering. Went down to two, waited a fortnight, sorted."
Rohan Malhotra New Delhi
Mountain Breeze 50ml · two reeds
★★★★★
"My dressing room is walk-through, a rail at both ends. One bottle simply wasn't reaching the far end. A second 50ml there fixed it — I didn't need to double the first one."
Ananya Iyer Coimbatore
Two Mountain Breeze 50ml · opposite ends
★★★★★
"Our dressing area has no door, it just opens off the bedroom. I nearly bought it a separate scent before realising it should simply match the bedroom bottle."
Vikram Chhabra Ahmedabad
Evening Calm 50ml · shared with the bedroom
★★★★★
"Every March my wardrobe suddenly reads twice as strong for no reason. Turned out it was the woollens going into storage — less fabric left to hold the scent. Pulled one reed, back to normal."
Simran Kaur Chandigarh
Mountain Breeze 50ml · seasonal reed drop
★★★★★
"Four reeds for a genuinely packed wardrobe, top shelf, nowhere near the rail. Refilled at 300ml this time round — works out far cheaper than buying fresh bottles."
Naveen Reddy Visakhapatnam
Mountain Breeze 50ml · four reeds · 300ml refill
✓ Three reeds is the default · two for small or fine fabrics · four for dense or large — never six ✓ 50ml ₹849 covers a 30–80 sq ft walk-in for 8–10 weeks · 130ml ₹1,349 covers above 100 sq ft for 14–18 weeks ✓ Whole-flat context: 1BHK ₹2,847 · 2BHK ₹3,696 · 3BHK ₹4,445 · 4BHK ₹5,244

 

Founder Diaries · Reed Diffusers by Home Type
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 11 min read Updated August 2026
Every other room in this cluster is fragranced for the person standing in it. A wardrobe is fragranced for the clothes hanging inside it, and that is a different problem with different rules. The target of a wardrobe diffuser is not the air — it is the fabric, and fabric absorbs, holds and re-releases scent on its own schedule, days after the door has shut. That one inversion decides everything below: why a walk-in wardrobe often runs more reeds than a bedroom twice its size, why the scent has to be dry rather than sweet, why the bottle can never stand under a hanging rail, and why the real test is not what the closet smells like when you open it — it is what a shirt smells like an hour later, in another room.
Quick answers — read this first
The bottle: a Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849 on three reeds is the default for a 30–80 sq ft walk-in wardrobe. Pine, sage and cedar — dry, not sweet, so it never competes with perfume already on the clothes.

Reed count: two for a small dressing room under 40 sq ft, for fine fabrics, or if you wear a strong personal fragrance daily; three as the default; four only for a dressing room above 100 sq ft or a densely packed wardrobe. Never six.

Placement: a fixed shelf above the densest hanging, never a shelf directly under a rail.

Context: whole-flat kits run 1BHK ₹2,847 · 2BHK ₹3,696 · 3BHK ₹4,445 · 4BHK ₹5,244 — this guide is about the one room within any of them.
The short answer
Short answer: yes, a walk-in wardrobe or dressing room earns its own reed diffuser, and the setup is not simply a smaller version of the bedroom's. A Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849 on three reeds, standing on a shelf clear of the rail, is the correct default for the size most Indian walk-ins actually are — 30 to 80 sq ft.
The pick: Mountain Breeze — Himalayan pine, sage, cedar — because it is dry rather than sweet. A floral or gourmand note builds up in cloth fibres over weeks and starts to compete with whatever perfume you actually wear; a dry woody note fades cleanly and never argues with a fragrance already on the fabric.
Do not buy: six reeds in any wardrobe, however large, and never a bottle standing on the shelf directly beneath a hanging rail — a knocked or dripped reed marks the nearest garment permanently, and it is always the nicest one.
Straight answer
What is the best reed diffuser setup for a dressing room or walk-in wardrobe?
1. Yes, it needs its own bottle — but not for the reason a bedroom does. A bedroom diffuser scents the air you breathe while you sleep. A wardrobe diffuser scents the cloth you will wear tomorrow. The clothes are the target, not the room, and every decision that follows is downstream of that. The full case for it is here.

2. Mountain Breeze 50ml, ₹849, is the default bottle and the default scent. Pine, sage and cedar sit dry rather than sweet, which matters more in a wardrobe than anywhere else in the flat — a sweet note builds up in fabric over weeks and starts fighting the perfume you actually wear, while a dry woody note simply fades under it. More on scent choice here.

3. Three reeds by default — more than you might expect for the smaller room. A bedroom of 120 sq ft runs comfortably on three reeds because it is mostly open air. A walk-in wardrobe a third that size, if it is packed rail to rail, needs four, because fabric absorbs scent the way air never does, and four running feet of hanging clothes hold more surface area than the room around them. Two reeds only for a small dressing room under 40 sq ft, for fine or delicate fabrics, or if you already wear a strong personal fragrance daily. The full reed-count logic is here.

4. A fixed shelf above the densest hanging, and an open-plan dressing area matches the bedroom rather than choosing its own scent. Never the shelf directly under a rail — a reed that drips or a bottle that gets knocked will mark whatever hangs beneath it, and it is never the garment you would have chosen to sacrifice. Exact placement is covered here.

5. ₹849 to start, refills from ₹2,399, and clothes that come out wrong are fixed by removing a reed, not by changing the scent. Composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer, alcohol-free, IFRA-compliant, handmade in small batches in Pune — and every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
TL;DR: a walk-in wardrobe or dressing room takes a Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849, three reeds, on a shelf clear of the hanging rail — two reeds if the space is under 40 sq ft or holds fine fabrics, four if it is above 100 sq ft or densely packed, never six. Fabric is the target, not the air, which is why the count runs higher than a bedroom's despite the smaller footprint.
SOSA Mountain Breeze reed diffuser, Himalayan pine sage and cedar
The wardrobe bottle
SOSA Mountain Breeze · 50ml ₹849
Himalayan pine over sage and cedar — the one register in the range built to sit dry rather than sweet, which is exactly what fabric that already carries your perfume needs. The 50ml suits the 30–80 sq ft most walk-in wardrobes actually are and runs 8–10 weeks on three reeds. Refillable glass, alcohol-free CCT base, tested through 45°C summers. Also in 130ml at ₹1,349 for a dressing room above 100 sq ft. Refills from ₹2,399.

Why the wardrobe is the exception in this whole cluster

Every other post in this series answers the same underlying question — where does the person stop moving, and how do we mark that spot. A wardrobe breaks the pattern, because nobody stands still in it for long enough to matter. What sits still in a wardrobe is the clothes, for hours or days at a time, in close, still, unmoving air with a very large amount of exposed fabric surface. Fabric does not just sit in scented air the way a sofa cushion does. It absorbs the fragrance molecules into its fibres, holds them, and releases them again slowly — which is why a jumper taken out of a wardrobe still carries a trace of it a full day later, long after the room itself has gone quiet. You are not scenting a box. You are scenting hundreds of small reservoirs that will carry the fragrance out of the room with them.

This is also why the scent family matters more here than in any other room. A sweet or heavily floral note that would be pleasant drifting through a living room becomes a problem once it has had three weeks to work itself into cotton and wool — it builds rather than fades, and it starts to sit underneath whatever perfume or deodorant you actually wear, muddying both. A dry, woody note behaves differently in fabric: it fades at roughly the rate it deposits, so a shirt worn out of the wardrobe carries a whisper rather than a layer. That is the entire reason Mountain Breeze — pine, sage, cedar — is the standing recommendation for this room rather than Garden Bloom or Fresh Brew, both of which are the right choice practically everywhere else in the flat.

It also explains the one placement rule that has no equivalent in any other room: never under the rail. A bottle standing on a shelf below hanging clothes puts an open vessel of oil directly beneath fabric that a knock, a drip, or a slow capillary overflow will stain, and it will always be the garment you would have chosen last to sacrifice. Every other room in this guide worries about draught and direct sun. A wardrobe worries about gravity.

The three decisions for a wardrobe or dressing room

1
DECISION ONE · WHAT THE FRAGRANCE IS ACTUALLY FOR
The clothes are the target — the room is incidental
SOSA Mountain Breeze reed diffuser 50mlMountain Breeze 50ml₹849Every other bottle in this cluster is judged by how the room smells when you walk into it. A wardrobe bottle is judged by how a shirt smells an hour after you have carried it into the kitchen. That single shift in the test changes the scent you choose — dry, not sweet — and it changes how you judge success. Opening the door and smelling nothing dramatic is correct. A wardrobe that smells strong the instant it opens is usually one where the dose is already too high for the fabric it is sitting against. More on why this room is different.
The test: take a shirt into another room. If it still smells like the wardrobe an hour later, the dose is right. If it smells like the bottle, it is too high.
2
DECISION TWO · EXACTLY WHICH SHELF
Above the densest hanging, never below the rail
The instinct is to tuck the bottle into whichever gap is free, which in most Indian wardrobes is a shelf under a rail of hanging shirts or sarees. That is the one placement to avoid absolutely — a knocked bottle or an over-saturated reed drips onto whatever hangs directly beneath it, and glass on a narrow shelf in a wardrobe gets knocked more often than anywhere else in the home. The correct spot is a fixed shelf above the densest hanging section, roughly a metre off the floor where possible, with clear air on at least two sides — a shoe rack shelf or the top of a drawer unit both work better than a shelf inside the hanging run itself. The full placement guide is here.
The rule: if a garment could fall onto the bottle, or the bottle could drip onto a garment, move it.
3
DECISION THREE · REEDS AGAINST FABRIC DENSITY, NOT ROOM SIZE
Two, three or four — and why a packed wardrobe outranks a bigger, emptier one
Everywhere else in the home, reed count follows square footage. In a wardrobe it follows how much fabric is actually hanging, because fabric is what is absorbing the scent rather than simply floating in it. Two reeds suit a small dressing room under 40 sq ft, fine or delicate fabrics such as silk and good wool, or a wardrobe you open next to someone who wears a strong personal fragrance daily and does not want it fought. Three reeds is the default for a standard 30–80 sq ft walk-in with a normal mix of clothes. Four reeds is for a dressing room above 100 sq ft, or — and this is the case people miss — any wardrobe, however modest its footprint, that is genuinely packed rail to rail. A tightly hung wardrobe a third the size of a bedroom can carry more exposed fabric surface than the bedroom carries open air, which is exactly why its reed count can legitimately run higher. Six reeds is never correct in a wardrobe; the fabric will hold onto that dose for weeks after you have noticed the problem.

The full wardrobe specification

The table below is the complete answer for every shape of dressing room or walk-in wardrobe we see, cross-referenced against bottle, reed count, expected life, exact shelf and the one thing to avoid in each case. Longevity assumes a flip every three to five days and a door that gets opened at least once a day — a sealed wardrobe that never sees air runs differently, which the troubleshooting section below covers.

Wardrobe & dressing room specification
Every size, one table
Wardrobe type & size Bottle Reeds Life · placement · avoid
Small dressing room, under 40 sq ft, or any wardrobe of fine/delicate fabrics Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 Two 10–12 weeks · top shelf, furthest point from silk or fine wool · avoid four reeds or direct fabric contact
Standard walk-in wardrobe, 30–80 sq ft ★ Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 Three 8–10 weeks · fixed shelf above the densest hanging · avoid the shelf under the rail
Densely packed wardrobe, any footprint Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 Four 6–8 weeks · top shelf, clear of every rail · avoid six reeds — never correct here
Large dressing room, above 100 sq ft Mountain Breeze 130ml ₹1,349 Four 14–18 weeks · centred on a fixed dresser top or shelf · avoid stretching one bottle past fifteen feet
Walk-through dressing room, past fifteen feet end to end 130ml + a second 50ml, same scent ₹2,198 Four + three, one bottle each end 14–18 wks / 8–10 wks · one at each rail run · avoid doubling the first bottle instead of placing a second
Open dressing area, no door, off the bedroom Match the bedroom bottle — e.g. Evening Calm 50ml ₹799 Three 8–10 weeks · shared surface between the two zones · avoid choosing a separate scent for an undivided space
Bathroom-style small dressing nook, sub-25 sq ft Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 Two 10–12 weeks · shelf above eye level · avoid any scent marketed as sweet or gourmand here
Read the sizes in this table like a reed-per-fabric ratio, not a reed-per-square-foot one. A 35 sq ft wardrobe packed with a season's worth of coats will genuinely need the same four reeds as a 110 sq ft dressing room with a third of it left empty — the table gives the default, but a hand on the rail deciding "full" or "half-empty" overrides the square footage every time. Full walk-in wardrobe pick here · small dressing room pick here.
Shop this guide
The wardrobe kit — standard, large, and the refill
The SOSA principle
A reed diffuser does not scent a room. In a wardrobe, it scents cloth — and cloth keeps the fragrance long after the door is shut.
Which is why the count is set by how much fabric is hanging, not by how many square feet the wardrobe measures.

Reeds, flipping and five things that go wrong in a wardrobe

Start at the reed count you intend to keep — two, three or four depending on size and fabric density — and give it a full week before judging, not one evening. If clothes start coming out too strongly scented, the fix is to remove a reed, not to switch fragrances, and it is worth knowing upfront that this correction is slow: fabric that has spent two or three weeks absorbing a dose keeps releasing it for a week or more after you have pulled the reed, because the cloth itself is now the source, not the bottle. Judge the change after seven days, not two.

Flip the reeds saturated-end up every three to five days, exactly as elsewhere in the flat — this is still the entire maintenance routine. The second failure to watch for is physical rather than olfactory: a bottle standing on a shelf directly under a hanging rail will, sooner or later, either get knocked by a garment being lifted off, or let a reed drip onto whatever hangs beneath it, and the mark does not come out. Move the bottle to a shelf above the densest hanging before this happens rather than after. The third failure is a wardrobe that reads heavy despite a dose that is, on paper, correct — nearly always this is a ventilation problem rather than a dose problem, because a wardrobe that is opened once a day for thirty seconds never lets the built-up scent exchange with the rest of the flat's air. Open the door for an hour a day and the same reed count will read completely differently.

The fourth failure is seasonal and catches people off guard: a wardrobe that suddenly reads stronger in spring, with no change to the bottle or reed count, is usually explained by the woollens leaving for storage — less fabric hanging means less surface absorbing the scent, so the same output reads stronger in thinner air. Remove a reed rather than change the bottle, and put it back when winter clothes return. The fifth is the one to avoid altogether: never layer a fragrance on top of a damp or shoe-odour problem in a wardrobe. A reed diffuser masks nothing — it adds a second scent on top of the first, and a dry woody note over a damp or musty base produces something worse than either smell alone. Fix the ventilation or the damp first; scent a clean wardrobe, not a masked one.

In every other room, the diffuser has done its job once you can no longer smell it walking past. In a wardrobe, it has done its job only once a shirt carried into another room still carries a trace of it — gently.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA

What a wardrobe or dressing room reed setup actually costs

The arithmetic in full, sized to the room rather than to a whole-flat kit — this is a single-room post, and the total that matters here is one bottle's, not a flat's. For context, the whole-flat kits this cluster prices elsewhere run 1BHK ₹2,847 · 2BHK ₹3,696 · 3BHK ₹4,445 · 4BHK ₹5,244; a wardrobe bottle sits inside whichever of those totals already includes a bedroom.

The wardrobe budget
Five routes, sized to fabric and footprint
Setup What you get Covers Total
Small or fine-fabric Mountain Breeze 50ml, two reeds Under 40 sq ft, or silk and fine wool at any size ₹849
The standard ★ Mountain Breeze 50ml, three reeds 30–80 sq ft walk-in wardrobe ₹849
Densely packed Mountain Breeze 50ml, four reeds Rail-to-rail wardrobe, any footprint ₹849
The large dressing room Mountain Breeze 130ml, four reeds — add a second 50ml, same scent, past fifteen feet Above 100 sq ft, or a walk-through room ₹1,349 (₹2,198 past 15 ft)
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: refilling at roughly 80% empty and dropping in fresh reeds each time works out to about ₹350 a fill against ₹849 for a new bottle, once you are past the first purchase — the glass is designed to be refilled, not replaced. Do not reach for a sweeter scent because it smells nicer in the shop; a floral or gourmand note that reads lovely on a test strip is precisely the kind that builds up in fabric and starts fighting whatever perfume you actually wear, which is why Mountain Breeze stays the standing recommendation for this room specifically. Reed oil is not interchangeable with the water-based Hotel Collection used in ultrasonic machines — the two are formulated differently. Keep the open bottle away from children, pets and any garment or surface a spill would mark, which in a wardrobe means never on the shelf below a rail. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
SOSA reed diffuser refills
Refilling the wardrobe bottle
Reed Diffuser Refills · 300ml / 500ml from ₹2,399
Refill at roughly 80% empty and change the reeds at the same time — old reeds wick less efficiently even in fresh oil. The 500ml works out to ₹7/ml, or about ten 50ml fills at roughly ₹350 each, well under the ₹849 cost of a new bottle. Same alcohol-free CCT base, same glass, poured back in.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
A note from Sonal

I get asked about wardrobes as though they are a smaller bedroom, and they are not. A bedroom's fragrance is finished doing its job the moment you stop noticing it. A wardrobe's fragrance is not finished until it has left the room on a shirt sleeve, which means I have to think about a wardrobe bottle the way I think about a fragrance I am composing for fabric, not for air — which is a different craft, and it is why Mountain Breeze stays dry rather than sweet. Sweetness is wonderful in a room you walk through. It is a liability in cloth you will wear against your own perfume six hours later.

The reed count question surprises people the most. A wardrobe a third the size of a bedroom can genuinely need more reeds than that bedroom, because I am not dosing a volume of air, I am dosing a wall of hanging fabric, and fabric is a far more absorbent surface than the empty air around a bed. It is also why the fix for an over-scented wardrobe is patience rather than a new bottle — pull a reed and give the cloth a week to let go of what it has already taken in. Changing the scent instead just adds a second problem on top of the first.

And if your dressing area has no door — it just opens off the bedroom — do not buy it a personality of its own. Match the bedroom bottle. A shared, undivided space that smells of two different things at once smells confused, not luxurious. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali — not a percentage, not a quarterly cheque. Every one.

Frequently asked questions

Does a walk-in wardrobe need its own reed diffuser?
Yes, and it is a different job from every other bottle in the flat. A wardrobe diffuser scents the clothes hanging inside it, not the air you breathe in the room, because fabric absorbs and re-releases fragrance long after you have shut the door. A Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849 on three reeds is the standard starting point for a 30–80 sq ft walk-in.
How many reeds should a walk-in wardrobe use?
Three by default. Two for a small dressing room under 40 sq ft, for fine or delicate fabrics, or if you already wear a strong personal fragrance daily. Four only for a dressing room above 100 sq ft, or any wardrobe — whatever its size — that is packed rail to rail, since dense fabric absorbs more fragrance than open air does. Never six; the cloth will hold an over-dose for weeks after you have noticed the problem. The full reed-count guide is here.
Which SOSA scent is best for a dressing room?
Mountain Breeze — Himalayan pine, sage and cedar — because it is dry rather than sweet. A floral or gourmand note builds up in fabric over weeks and starts competing with whatever perfume you actually wear; a dry woody note fades at roughly the rate it deposits and never argues with it. The full scent breakdown is here.
Should a dressing room match the bedroom's scent, or have its own?
It depends entirely on whether there is a door. A walk-in wardrobe or dressing room that closes off from the bedroom can run its own dry, wardrobe-appropriate scent such as Mountain Breeze. An open dressing area with no door — just a rail off the bedroom — should match the bedroom bottle exactly, because it is functionally one shared airspace and two competing scents in it read as confused rather than layered.
What do I do if clothes start coming out smelling too strong, or wrong?
Remove a reed, not the bottle, and give it a full week before judging — fabric that has absorbed a dose over several weeks keeps releasing it for days after you have pulled the reed, so the correction is genuinely slow. If the wardrobe reads heavy despite a correct dose, the cause is almost always zero ventilation; open the door for an hour a day. Never layer a fragrance on top of a damp or shoe-odour problem — fix that first, then scent a clean wardrobe.
Dressing room & walk-in wardrobe · the whole answer
Three reeds, one shelf, and a scent that fades under your perfume instead of over it
₹849 buys the standard bottle: Mountain Breeze 50ml on three reeds, on a fixed shelf clear of the hanging rail, for a 30–80 sq ft walk-in wardrobe. Drop to two reeds under 40 sq ft or for fine fabrics, rise to four for a dense wardrobe or a large dressing room's 130ml at ₹1,349. Every purchase funds a girl's education through Nanhi Kali.
Shop Mountain Breeze 50ml ₹849 → Or a refill from ₹2,399
Continue the read
More reed diffuser guides, for the wardrobe and beyond
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body, on sizing and placing a reed diffuser in a walk-in wardrobe or dressing room, where the fabric rather than the air is the target. 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 clothes-are-the-target 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.
Zurück zum Blog