Description

Editor’s Notes:  A decadent gift set of four luxury reed diffusers to create a wonderful ambience. These beautiful flameless home fragrances will enhance your living or work space perfectly.

A little history…

Adriatica Fig Diffuser 100ml – A fresh, elegant blend of woody fig tree with fruity sweet figs, Adriatica Fig is the scent-sational new addition to Ancienne Ambiance home fragrances.

Olfactive Family: Sweet/Woody

Ambra Amber Diffuser 100ml –  A peppery dry and soft aromatic that is sensual and comforting. Inspired by the Ambergris resin favoured by Roman Emperors.

Olfactive Family: Oriental

Editor’s Choice WINNER – Beauty Shortlist Awards 2020

Damask Rose Diffuser 100ml –  A symbol of love across the ancient world and, thousands of years later, the rose boasts an ancient lineage entwined in our history and culture.

Olfactive Family: Floral

Best Home Fragrance WINNER – Beauty Shortlist Awards 2014

Cedrus Cedar Diffuser 100ml –  A warm, spicy cedar fragrance inspired by the ancient Phoenician cedar forests in Lebanon, home to the oldest cedar trees in the world.

Olfactive Family: Woody

WINNER – Best Aromatherapy Diffuser – Beauty Shortlist Wellbeing Awards 2021

Product Information:  Each 100ml glass bottle will last for approximately 3-4 months (16 weeks), comes with 8 reeds and signature gold cap.  Ancienne Ambiance Reed Diffusers are created with the finest fragrances, formulated in France, according to recipes from antiquity.

Production:  Made in France

Presented with signature purple ribbons and luxury gift box (hand-crafted in the UK).

Shipping Restriction: We regret that it is not possible to deliver diffusers outside of the UK and EU.

As featured in the Evening Standard’s Homes & Property Luxury

Mosaic Homage:  Ancienne Ambiance Reed Diffuser labels pay homage to the beautiful artistry of ancient Roman mosaics, taking inspiration from ancient motifs found in some of the most well known mosaics of the Roman Empire.

Mosaics have been used to decorate floors, walls and precious objects since before written records began. From ancient Mesopotamia to Mesoamerica, mosaics not only reveal the artistry of civilisations, but also provide an invaluable insight into what ancient people wore, ate and looked like. Known to the Romans as opus tessellatum, their mosaics were often made with very small squares, some as little as 1 mm in size and were initially heavily influenced by the Greek sea motifs and scenes from mythology.