My First Arabian Nights Fragrance Diffuser, 250 ml

The Arabian Nights fragrance diffuser fills your home with a rich, woody scent built on notes of oud, saffron, and incense. The glass bottle features openwork patterns drawn from oriental mashrabiya, adding an architectural accent to a console, coffee table, or bookshelf. Intricate motifs applied by hand silk-screening in 24-carat gold make the bottle a striking decorative centrepiece. The 0.25-litre capacity provides several weeks of fragrance, and the set of reeds lets you adjust intensity by changing the number of sticks. For first use, let the reeds soak in the essence for 48 hours, then flip them once or twice a week to maintain diffusion. Dimensions not specified.

The glass Arabian Nights fragrance diffuser by Baobab Collection fills your home with a rich, woody scent built on captivating notes of oud, saffron, and incense. Drawing inspiration from the traditional openwork patterns of oriental mashrabiya, the ornamental bottle brings an exquisite architectural accent inspired by Middle Eastern palaces straight into your interior.Advantages:Adorned with intricate motifs applied via hand silk-screening in 24-carat gold, the bottle becomes a striking decorative centrepiece on any console, coffee table, or bookshelf.The sumptuous blend of incense, saffron, and oud gradually releases a warm, sophisticated aroma that effortlessly drifts through the room.The 0.25-litre capacity provides long weeks of continuous fragrance release without having to worry about frequent refills.The set of diffusing reeds lets you easily tailor the scent intensity simply by adjusting the number of sticks in the bottle.Good to know:For the first use, let the sticks soak in the essence for 48 hours to fully absorb the fragrance.To maintain optimal scent diffusion, flip the reeds once or twice a week.While this diffuser won't miraculously turn your flat into a palace straight out of One Thousand and One Nights, it will certainly give your hallway a far more captivating vibe than just opening a window. Guests might just think you're well-versed in exotic travels—even if your furthest trip this month was just across town.