A glass reed diffuser for rooms that feel better with a quiet, continuous scent. Fig brings a soft green fruitiness, while cassis gives the fragrance a darker berry edge, carried into the air by pale rattan reeds with no flame or plug.
Fig and cassis in the room
The scent feels fruity without being sugary, with fig’s mellow greenness set against the deeper tone of cassis.
The rich pink liquid shows through the clear glass, giving a soft colour note on a shelf, console or bedside table.
Pale reeds rise from a simple black collar, adding height and a clean, minimal line.
It suits everyday background fragrance, especially in an entrance hall, living room or quiet corner.
The black front label keeps the look neat, so the diffuser sits easily with both modern and softer interiors.
How the reeds carry the fragrance
Reed diffusers work by drawing scented liquid up through the reeds, then releasing it gradually into the surrounding air. There is no flame to light and no plug to manage, just a steady presence that becomes part of the room.
Glass, reeds and fragrance
The diffuser is made with a glass bottle, reeds and fig and cassis fragrance. The clear vessel lets the coloured liquid show through, while the dark collar and label keep the overall look simple and tidy.
Setting it up with care
Remove all packaging before use. Open the bottle, remove the inner plug, then place the reeds into the neck so they can begin absorbing the fragrance.
For a fuller scent, turn the reeds over once the ends have soaked. Reed diffusers are usually refreshed by turning the reeds from time to time, though scent strength will vary with room size, airflow and how many reeds you use. Keep the bottle upright and place it away from delicate surfaces in case of spills.
Fig, cassis and quiet home fragrance
Fig has long been used in perfumery for its soft green fruit character, often suggesting leaves, warm skin and late-summer shade. Cassis, the perfumery name for blackcurran…
region of manufacture: United Kingdom
ingredient: Reeds, Parfum