Indoor Mist

Olfactory Decor

Definition

An interior mist is a scented spray for air and textiles. It diffuses a light and ephemeral scent. Perfect for a burst of freshness.

Learn more about Interior Mist

As an interior decoration expert, I recommend using an interior mist to subtly perfume your space. This light and ephemeral spray is ideal for adding a touch of freshness to your rooms, including textiles. Choose a fragrance that harmoniously matches your interior style, whether it's a floral, woody, or spicy note. For optimal diffusion, spray the mist at face height, in the corners and nooks of the room. You can also apply it directly to your curtains, cushions, or throws to durably impregnate your textiles. An interior mist is perfect for refreshing a room before a reception or creating a cozy and soothing atmosphere. Feel free to vary the scents according to your desires and the seasons to invigorate your olfactory decoration.

Related to Interior Mist

Sheer Curtains

Explore our carefully selected products to enhance your interior.

View collection →

Frequently Asked Questions

Before a reception, after cleaning, or to refresh curtains and cushions.

Test on an inconspicuous area; avoid delicate or light-colored fabrics.

2 to 4 sprays in the room are enough for a light diffusion.

You can spray the Interior Mist in all rooms of your home: living room, bedroom, office, etc. However, avoid overly confined areas and ventilate well after use.

The Interior Mist offers a light and ephemeral diffusion, generally lasting 30 minutes to 1 hour. Its effect gradually fades over time.

The Interior Mist is ideal for refreshing and scenting the air before a reception, before bedtime, or to mask slight unpleasant odors.

Yes, you can spray the Interior Mist on upholstery fabrics, curtains, or carpets to delicately scent them. However, check colorfastness before application.

Absolutely, Interior Mists come in many fragrances, from the freshest to the most gourmand. Choose the one that best matches your decorative style and olfactory preferences.