Walk into a room with a gentle thread of fresh floral lavender and sweet fennel already in the air. This essential oil reed diffuser gives continuous home fragrance without a flame or plug, using reeds to draw the blend slowly from a glass bottle into your space.
Lavender softened by sweet fennel
Lavender brings a clean, floral character, familiar but not heavy.
Fennel adds a sweeter, slightly aromatic edge, giving the blend a softer curve.
The scent suits places you pass through often, such as a hallway, sitting room or quiet corner.
There is no lighting, melting or switching on. The reeds do the work in the background.
Turn the reeds when you want the fragrance to feel more present in the room.
Essential oils in a glass bottle
The blend is made with pure essential oils, held in a glass bottle with reeds. The clear, simple format keeps the focus on the scent rather than on a decorative flourish.
How the reeds release the fragrance
Open the lid, remove the plug, replace the lid and place the reeds into the neck of the bottle. The liquid travels up the reeds by capillary action, then diffuses into the surrounding air.
For a fuller release, let the reeds soak, then turn them over and place the scented ends upwards. Wash your hands afterwards and wipe away any drips straight away.
Lavender and fennel in context
Lavender has a long place in European home fragrance and perfumery, loved for its clean floral scent and its association with linen cupboards, apothecaries and well-kept rooms. Fennel brings a sweeter herbal note, more rounded than sharp, and gives this reed diffuser a slightly unexpected character. Together they feel natural and composed, a simple way to keep scent present in a room without smoke, heat or a visible flame.
Size and details
Contains 200 ml.
Weight: 575 g.
Made in the United Kingdom.
Fragrance: lavender essential oil and fennel essential oil.
Format: glass bottle with reeds.
A quiet gift for the home
This suits someo…
region of manufacture: United Kingdom
ingredient: Pure Essential Oils, Dipropylene Glycol, Reeds