Artisan Essential Oils and Botanical Extracts

1. Amber Glass Bottles (Bulk & Storage):

   • The largest bottles are dark amber glass, which is crucial for protecting light-sensitive ingredients, like essential oils, from UV damage, thus preserving their potency and shelf life. These are likely used for bulk storage or for holding carrier oils and herbal infusions.

2. Dropper Bottles (Tinctures & Serums):

   • Several small bottles are equipped with dropper caps. This packaging is typically used for highly concentrated products like single-note essential oils, face serums, or herbal tinctures, allowing for precise dosage.

3. Rollerball Applicators (On-the-Go):

   • The slim bottles with rollerball tops (often seen with a light-colored internal ball) are ideal for personal, direct application. These are usually blends of essential oils diluted in a carrier oil (like jojoba or coconut oil) for safe, topical use on pulse points (e.g., wrists or temples).

Natural Composition & Aesthetic

• Ingredients: The bottles are scattered among various dried botanicals, which appear to include green leaves (possibly eucalyptus or mint), dried yellow/white flowers (chamomile or calendula), and other aromatic herbs. This surrounding environment emphasizes the natural, earth-derived source and potential “organic” nature of the products.

• Purpose: The collection suggests a complete aromatherapy or natural self-care kit, offering tools for diffusion, localized application, and DIY formulation.

Potential Uses

• Aromatherapy: Using the pure oils in a diffuser for mood enhancement (e.g., lavender for relaxation, peppermint for focus).

• Topical Wellness: Applying diluted blends via the rollerballs for immediate relief or therapeutic effects (e.g., relief from tension headaches or promoting sleep).

• Skincare: Incorporating herbal extracts or carrier oils into personalized facial and body oil routines.