Earthly Perfume Oil
A Natural Perfume Oil Steeped With The Earth

Earthly Perfume Oil

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Description

Embodying the rich, verdant pulsations of the planet, Earthly is created with base notes of knobby, dark softwoods, velvety with damp moss, steeped with evergreens, and finished with top notes of fresh grass, tangled vines, and firm young violet leaves. A woodland dance through the vernal glen, where nymphs and forest fairies, rhythmically, hypnotically beguile the psyche.

How To Use

Use a drop or two on the wrist, behind the ear, or on any pulse point. 

Ingredients

Evernia Prunastri (Oakmoss Accord), Abies Balsamea Needle (Balsam Fir) Oil, Cedrus Atlantica (Cedarwood Atlas) Oil*,  Vetiveria Zizanioides (Vetiver) Root Oil*, Viola Odorata Leaf (Violet Leaf) Extract*, Ferula Galbaniflua Resin (Galbanum) Oil 

*Organic 

Sizing + Info

Approximately .67 oz / 20 ml.
Store in a dry place away from heat and direct sunlight. As with any of our Slow Beauty, please spot test this oil for adverse reactions before use and discontinue use if irritation occurs. Please consult with a physician before using if pregnant or breastfeeding. We recommend using this product within a year of opening. Opened Slow Beauty products are final sale.

The Bottle

Each bottle is hand blown individually by a master glass artisan in New York. Completely plastic free, the bottle is shipped wax and cork sealed. 

Shipping

$8 standard shipping, free shipping on orders of $100 or more

Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil
Earthly Perfume Oil

The Five Elements

The English word "element" derives from a Greek term stoikheion meaning "step" or "component part," translated into Latin as "elementum." Ancient scholars and philosophers perceived four elements, later adding a fifth, as the irreducible components of the universe and all it contained. These were water, earth, fire, air, and ether (i.e. "space" or "void.") Since almost the dawn of time, various civilizations and different cultures have perceived the natural world in similar terms to these building blocks.