Black tea like book pages, alert rosemary, head-clearing bergamot.
What does a library smell like? Black tea like old book pages, green rosemary to keep you alert, and bergamot to brighten your mind. Great for a study desk, a reading room or a long exam prep corner. Run the diffuser in 50-minute study sessions and turn it off during breaks; in a small room, use one less drop of rosemary for a softer scent.
| Black Tea | 3 drops · middle note |
| Rosemary | 2 drops · top note |
| Bergamot | 2 drops · top note |
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On opening. Rosemary (cool, green, herbal and invigorating); bergamot (light citrus with a floral edge, Earl Grey style) rise first, clearest in the first 10–15 minutes.
As it settles. Black tea (steeped, warm and slightly malty) forms the body of the scent and stays longest in the room.
What remains. With no woody or resin base note, this blend fades fairly quickly — switch it on again after 1–2 hours to keep the room scented.
Bergamot can make skin sensitive to sunlight when applied topically — avoid sun and tanning beds for 12 hours after applying.
Do not use for children under 6, during pregnancy, or if you have a health condition without asking a professional first. Never ingest essential oils; keep them out of reach of children and pets.
Blends with black teaBlends with rosemaryBlends with bergamotFocus blends