- New
About this room spray
Overview
Transform any room, fabric, or personal space with this all-natural linen spray. Midnight Garden blends lavender, rosemary, geranium, and frankincense into a sophisticated fragrance that refreshes linens, pillows, upholstered furniture, and small spaces with grounding floral and spicy notes.
Benefits
- All-natural formula with essential oils and aloe vera
- Multi-purpose: freshen linens, pillows, towels, clothing, and furniture
- Ideal for bedrooms, bathrooms, cars, and closets
- Spa-quality aromatherapy experience
- Promotes relaxation and balance with romantic, grounding scent profile
Frequently Asked Questions
-
What are the main scent notes in this Linen Spray - Midnight Garden?
The blend combines lavender and rosemary for herbaceous freshness, geranium for floral romance, and frankincense for grounding warmth and subtle spice. -
Can I use this linen spray on all fabrics?
Test on fabrics first to check for colorfastness. Avoid direct application to delicate or colored materials without testing. -
What are the suggested uses for this spray?
Spray on bed linens, pillows, towels, bathrobes, clothing, curtains, and upholstered furniture. Also works as a bathroom, closet, or car freshener, or mist above your head for aromatherapy.
Shipping & returns
Orders leave our US warehouse in 1–3 business days. Items from different makers may arrive in several parcels, each with its own tracking.
Linen Spray - Midnight Garden | Slow North | 4 fl oz
Floral · 4 fl oz
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Smells like: A late-night garden of lavender, rosemary, and warm frankincense smoke
- Burn within sight, away from drafts, children and pets
- Spray into the air, or onto fabric from about 30 cm.
- Test an unseen patch first — fragrance oils can mark delicate fabric.
- Keep away from eyes and open flame.
- Out of reach of children and pets.
We sell fragrance for pleasure, not for treatment. Nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and no candle or diffuser purifies the air. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
If a scent gives you a headache or sets off asthma, that is a real reaction — stop using it and open a window.