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From Soil to Form | Chuseok
From Soil to Form is a natural oil diffuser containing nine red spheres made from Korean soil—the latest edition, the Chuseok Diffuser, with a rice straw case—is inspired by the autumn harvest festival celebrated in South Korea. Apply up to five drops of essential oil to the spheres, which will softly diffuse the fragrance while purifying the air and balancing the room’s humidity. An experience crafted by nature’s hands.
Each straw case for this special edition is meticulously handwoven by master artisan Seokbong Choi, and finished with threads of Seokganju—a traditional red Korean pigment once seen on palace columns and temple gates, believed to ward off misfortune and invite auspicious energy.
From Soil to Form is a natural oil diffuser containing nine red spheres made from Korean soil—the latest edition, the Chuseok Diffuser, with a rice straw case—is inspired by the autumn harvest festival celebrated in South Korea. Apply up to five drops of essential oil to the spheres, which will softly diffuse the fragrance while purifying the air and balancing the room’s humidity. An experience crafted by nature’s hands.
Each straw case for this special edition is meticulously handwoven by master artisan Seokbong Choi, and finished with threads of Seokganju—a traditional red Korean pigment once seen on palace columns and temple gates, believed to ward off misfortune and invite auspicious energy.
$5.90
Original: $16.86
-65%From Soil to Form | Chuseok—
$16.86
$5.90Description
From Soil to Form is a natural oil diffuser containing nine red spheres made from Korean soil—the latest edition, the Chuseok Diffuser, with a rice straw case—is inspired by the autumn harvest festival celebrated in South Korea. Apply up to five drops of essential oil to the spheres, which will softly diffuse the fragrance while purifying the air and balancing the room’s humidity. An experience crafted by nature’s hands.
Each straw case for this special edition is meticulously handwoven by master artisan Seokbong Choi, and finished with threads of Seokganju—a traditional red Korean pigment once seen on palace columns and temple gates, believed to ward off misfortune and invite auspicious energy.
