Wooden Branch Diffuser
ディフューザーセット
An aroma diffuser infused with the scent of the forest, featuring branches gathered from Ōdai, Mie Prefecture.
This diffuser set brings the essence of the forest indoors, featuring tree branches collected from Ōdai, Mie Prefecture and fragrance water infused with natural woodland aromas. Reflecting the vast landscape of Ōdai’s forests, which cover 93% of the area and which are home to over 500 tree species, the distinctive scent is produced from trees from the region.
A blend of essential oils from hinoki (Japanese cypress) and sugi (Japanese cedar) is combined with aromatic distilled water from kuromoji (Japanese camphor), tamushiba (anise magnolia), kanakuginoki (red-fruit spicebush), hinoki and sugi. The result is an aroma that recreates the forest within the home, adding a touch of shinrinyoku (forest bathing) to daily life.
Two versions of the aroma diffuser are available with himeshara (tall stewartia) branches or inushide (Chōnosuke’s hornbeam) branches.
As a natural product, the branches may sometimes exhibit small amounts of mould growth. In cases of mould, simply wash off using water, dry in the sun and place in fragrance water.
The colours of the fragrance water may change due to the branches, however, there is no negative effect on the fragrance of the product.
Avoid direct sunlight and high temperatures.
Keep out of reach of children.
Avoid direct contact with the fragrance water; if contact occurs, rinse immediately with water.
The aroma of the fragrance water will last 1.5 months from opening and will keep for a year when unopened.
This set includes glass vase, five branches of himeshara (tall stewartia) or inushide (Chōnosuke’s hornbeam) , two wooden diffuser sticks made from tamushiba (anise magnolia) and hinoki (Japanese cypress) and a pack of fragrance water.
Size when assembled : Approximately W70 x D3 x H58 cm
Kansai
The Kansai region includes the second-most populated metropolitan area in Japan with its largest city Osaka. Kyoto and Nara, two of Japan’s former capital cities, are home to important temples and shrines and strongholds of intangible cultural heritage, such as the Kyoto textile weaving skills of Nishijin.
