Munsal & Maple tree

The wood and hanji absorb the fragrance oil, allowing the scent to naturally fill the space.

In traditional Korean architecture, the munsal (latticed wooden window or door) served as more than a simple architectural element—it functioned as a cultural device that connected interior spaces with the surrounding natural environment.

Composed of geometric grids and rhythmic patterns, munsal gently filtered wind and light, softening the boundary between indoors and outdoors.

The sight of tree branches resting against these wooden lattices reflects the lifestyle and aesthetic sensibility of the Joseon era, when people lived in close harmony with nature.

OEM supply available
- Custom designs and logos available upon request

Usage Environment
- Mounted on car air vents (magnetic back)
- Used as a stand-alone display
- Attached to diffuser reed sticks (rear slot design)

How to Use
① Oil Application
Apply fragrance oil to the diffuser body using a dropper or spray until adequately absorbed.
(For first use, saturate thoroughly.)

② Fragrance Adjustment
When the scent becomes weak, reapply the fragrance oil.

③ Space Styling
Place away from direct sunlight and strong airflow.
Suitable for symbolic spaces such as entrances, living rooms, studies, and hotel lobbies.

④ Maintenance
Gently wipe off dust with a dry cloth.

Materials:
Wood (Padauk, Walnut, Cherry wood, etc.),
Hanji (traditional Korean paper)

Components:
Diffuser body (wood), Air vent clip, Instruction manual,
Product story card (also functions as a stand)

Specifications
- Product
Size: 50 × 75 × 8 mm
Weight: 20–30 g (including full packaging)

- Package
Size: 80 × 80 × 35 mm
Weight: 40–50 g (including full packaging)

Packaging: Export-ready protective structure