Chosen with care for where they come from and the character they bring to the glass. This is the full library, state by state.
The Karoo succulent that has been opening rooms for centuries.
Read the entry →Grouped by the state each plant belongs to. Listen to any story, or read the full entry.
The evening five. Softness, stillness, and the flower that colours the glass.
Explore Ritual Serene →
The flower that floated in the Nile. Ancient Egyptians considered Blue Lotus sacred. It appeared in their art, their ceremonies, their tombs. Not because it was decorative, but because of how it made them feel. A soft body calm. A quiet that lets you think clearly. Not sleep. The exhale before sleep.
For the mind that won’t switch off. You know the feeling: tired, but the thoughts keep running. Passionflower has been trusted for centuries for exactly this: the restlessness, the late-night overthinking. Not a switch, more a dimmer, easing the noise down until quiet can settle in.
The gentle one. Grown in monastery gardens across Europe for a thousand years and loved for lifting the spirits without stirring them up. Soft, green and quietly cheering. Paired with passionflower in Serene, it deepens the calm and helps the stillness last.
The mineral the body quietly leans on. You feel it most where tension gathers: a tight jaw, a clenched shoulder, a mind that won’t land. In Serene, magnesium helps the body let go, so muscles soften and everything finally slows down.
The plant behind SERENE’s violet. Used for centuries across Southeast Asia for its stunning natural colour and its calming qualities. A colourant that earns its place twice over. No dyes, no tricks. Just a plant doing two things beautifully.
The slow lift, the calm focus, and the Arctic plant that keeps both going.
Explore Ritual Sharp →
Not coffee. Something slower. Deep in the Amazon, the Guaraní people discovered that this tiny red berry held more energy than anything else in the forest. Unlike coffee, which hits all at once, guarana releases gradually, a slow burn that lasts for hours, not minutes. The lift without the crash. The focus without the jitters.
The reason a cup of tea feels different to a cup of coffee. L-theanine is the quiet note found in every green tea leaf, the thing that makes tea feel calm and clear rather than wired. Alert, but unhurried. Paired with guarana in Sharp, it turns raw energy into steady, easy focus.
Grown in the cold, built for endurance. Siberian and Scandinavian travellers carried rhodiola on long journeys through hard country. It’s the plant for the long haul, the one that helps you stay with the day when it’s asking a lot of you, right through the hour you’d usually fade.
Every sachet blends a handful of these botanicals for one specific mood. Choose yours and be first in line when we launch.
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Social
3 entriesThree plants with centuries of good company behind them.
Explore Ritual Social →Kanna
The plant that makes the room feel warmer. Kanna has been used in South Africa for centuries, long before the word ‘supplement’ existed. Indigenous communities chewed it before long journeys, difficult conversations and celebrations. It was the original social tonic. It doesn’t change who you are. It removes the thing that was in the way.
Ashwagandha
The old remedy for a restless age. People have leaned on ashwagandha for thousands of years, valuing it as a plant for strength, steadiness and calm under pressure. It doesn’t numb the day; it takes the frantic edge off it, so you feel more like yourself again: settled, present, unhurried.
Mucuna Pruriens
The feel-good bean. Grown across the tropics and used for generations, mucuna has long been prized for its warm, motivating lift. Not a borrowed jolt, but a mood that seems to rise from the inside out, a quiet sense of drive and ease that feels like your own.