Elenatura Organic Airspray
In Great Britain and Ireland, a conspicuous number of front doors are painted in bold bright colours. Since they often offer a contrast to the grey sky, they are among the most popular photo motifs for tourists. In Scotland, most people want a red front door. With a red door, the inhabitants of the house traditionally show that they have paid off all their loans and that the house is therefore all theirs. The trend towards the red front door is not that old, but it is usually only found in town houses and detached houses. The entrance doors of the numerous mansions, on the other hand, rarely have a striking colour. Instead, they attract attention with ornate façades or sheer size.
In the United Kingdom, too, the aristocrats tried to outdo each other with ever larger estates. This is how gigantic buildings like Wentworth Woodhouse in Yorkshire came into being. It has 365 rooms connected by eight kilometres if corridors. Only the Queen has more rooms, as her Buckingham Palace has 775 rooms. But even that seems almost modest when compared to the Palacio Real in Madrid. The residence of the Spanish royal family spreads 3,418 rooms over 135,000 square metres. In a palace of this size, you can actually get completely lost. In the Keret House in Warsaw, on the other hand, there is no such danger. Squeezed into a gap between tow other buildings, it is only 92 cm wide at its narrowest point. The 14 sqm domicile is considered the thinnest house in the world. In the meantime, there are similar building projects in many cities that try to concentrate living space on as few square metres as possible.
Since the late 2000s, more and more people are interested in tiny houses. In 2017, the American Building Code defined them as dwellings with a floor area of max. 37 sqm. The trend to tiny houses is not only due to the lower purchase price. Sustainability and the desire for a simpler life also often play a role. But regardless of the size of your own dwelling, the important thing is that you feel comfortable in it. Some like it minimalistic with lots of daylight and little furniture, others love overflowing bookshelves and lots of kitsch on the mantelpiece. However, whether we feel at home in a house, has not only to do with the furnishings. The indoor climate also plays an important role.
The atmosphere of a house is strongly influenced by scents - even if we are not consciously aware of them. This is because the sense of smell is directly connected to the limbic system. The impulses of the human olfactory nerves are not interpreted by the cerebrum, but are passed on unfiltered to the subconscious. Here they trigger memories and neurochemical impulses that have an immediate effect on our mood. This gives us the opportunity to take appropriate precautions. Natural essential oils have been used for thousands of years to improve the indoor climate. With the Organic Airsprays from Elenatura, you can set positive impulses quickly and effectively.
The Elenatura Organic Airspray Happiness of Heart with natural essential oils of benzoin rose, grapefruit and orange exudes the gentle scent of security to calm down after a hectic day. With the Organic Airspray Power Provider, you start the day full of energy thanks to the aromas of lemongrass, vetiver, incense and lemon. The Organic Airspray Balance refreshes with the fresh scent of lemon, while the essential oils of eucalyptus and stone pine stimulate the breathing rhythm. With mandarin, lavender and rose geranium, the Organic Airspray Pole of Calm awakens memories of sunny autumn evenings. The invigorating blend of herbaceous laurel, harmonising lavender and a small amount of the unique cistus in the Organic Airspray Serenity lets you forget the stress of everyday life. With Elenatura Organic Airspray, you use the essential oils of plants and woods to create a room climate that makes you feel good.
