Made to be refilled.

Send back your empty Nagori bottle and we refill it for up to ₹2,600 less than a new one. The heavy glass and the cap are made to last for years of refills — one bottle, many lives. Every refill is one fewer bottle manufactured, boxed and shipped.

Every edition offers a refill

The bottle is weighted glass with a turned wooden cap — objects worth keeping on a shelf, not hiding in a drawer. No plastic atomiser housings, no throwaway sleeves. When a bottle finally does reach the end of its life, the glass is endlessly recyclable.

One recycled-board carton, printed with soy-based inks. No cellophane, no magnets, no foam inserts, no gilt. The packaging exists to protect the bottle in transit and then to be recycled — not to be photographed and thrown away.

The materials are Indian; so are we. Composing and bottling in India, near where the saffron, sandalwood and oud are grown, means the rawest leg is the shortest. For now everything ships from a single point in New Delhi.

Where each material comes from

Real naturals mean real farmers. We buy graded saffron from Pampore, mitti from Kannauj's potters, khus from Hathras in Uttar Pradesh — directly where we can, traceably always, at prices that keep the craft alive. A synthetic shortcut would be cheaper. It would also be a different company.

Perfume is mostly alcohol, and distilling it carries a footprint we haven't eliminated. Our refill logistics still move bottles back and forth across the country. We're not carbon-neutral, and we won't buy a badge that says we are.

What we can promise is that we'll keep saying where we actually stand — and keep closing the gap, refill by refill, rather than offsetting it away on paper.