Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser Oil | Private Reserve Collection
Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser Oil | Private Reserve Collection
Enjoy captivating colorful beauty as your floret becomes steeped in one of Spongellé’s alluring fragrances.
Smells Like
Sensual spicy, woods
Feels Like
The first of many date nights
Tobacco Vanilla
Lemon Sorbet
Freesia
Tobacco
Vanilla Bean
Enjoy aromatic ambiance in any room with Spongellé’s fragranced diffusor oil. Open the bottle and carefully pour diffuser oil into vase, filling below the rim (approximately 6oz.) We recommend using plastic gloves. Insert the cotton cord of the Floret into the vase so that the Floret rests on the top. Wait for 24-48 hours for the fragrance to release and the color to appear. As Floret blooms and fragrance dissipates with time, you may carefully lift flower (recommending using gloves) and add the remaining oil to the vase. You can buy a new Floret and use a new fragrance while keeping the vase for elegant and decorative look.
Decamethylcyclopentasiloxane, octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane, fragrance (parfum), aqua (water), benzophenone.
Made in the USA
Your questions, answered
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What kind of atmosphere does the Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser help create?
It helps make your home feel cozier with a beautiful scent and a calm atmosphere.
"This fall I wanted my home to feel even cosier with beautiful scents and a calm atmosphere, so I got these two from Spongelle." -
Is the scent of the Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser strong enough to fill a room?
Yes, it provides a cozy scent that fills the entire room.
"Such a cozy scent and it fills the whole room." -
Does the flower on the Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser change appearance?
Yes, the flower slowly changes color as it diffuses the fragrance.
"The flower slowly changes colour and fills the room with soft notes of vanilla, freesia, and tobacco." -
What scent notes are in the Tobacco Vanilla Diffuser?
The diffuser features soft notes of vanilla, freesia, and tobacco.
"The flower slowly changes colour and fills the room with soft notes of vanilla, freesia, and tobacco."