Sa-in geom · Eon-Wol do · Shin kal 2 + Moon Jar Set

- Sa-in geom (Four-Tiger Sword)
A ritual sword crafted according to specific symbolic times and directions, traditionally used to ward off evil spirits. It represents protection against misfortune and the purification of energy, embodying royal and ceremonial authority.

- Eon-Wol do (Crescent Blade)
A large crescent-shaped weapon symbolizing martial dignity, determination, and forward momentum. Its dynamic silhouette combines sweeping curves with strong linear elements.

- Shin-kal (Ritual Sword)
A sacred blade used in shamanic rituals, carrying both functional and symbolic meaning. It is believed to cut away impurity and cleanse the surrounding space.

- Tteok-me byeong
A bottle form inspired by the shape of a traditional rice-cake mallet (tteok-me). Characterized by a solid, stable lower volume and an upright silhouette, it symbolizes earthly strength, the origin of daily life, and collective vitality.

- Sculptural Harmony Structure
① Contrast Between Linear Tension and Grounded Stability
- Sa-in geom · Shin kal: vertical lines, sharp tension of incision
- Eon-Woldo: expansive curve, rotational movement
- Tteok-me byeong: weighted lower center of gravity
The sharp verticality above contrasts with the heavy grounded volume below, forming a dual structure of tension (upper) and stability (lower).

② Rhythm of Line and Mass
The blades are thin and linear, while the Tteok-me byeong possesses a condensed, mass-centered structure.
This contrast expresses both the directional flow of energy and the containment of energy within the space.

③ Integrated Symbolic Narrative
- Sa-in geom = warding off evil, royal protection
- Eon-Woldo = determination, advancement
- Shin kal = purification, ritual authority
- Tteok-me byeong = vitality, earthly grounding
Together, they create a structure in which negativity is removed, energy is purified, and positive force is accumulated within a stable vessel.

- Relationship Between Fragrance and Symbolism
In this art aroma diffuser:
The Tteok-me byeong functions as a vessel that stores energy through fragrance.
The Sa-in geom, Eon-Wol do, and Shin kal act as symbolic instruments that refine and purify that energy.
As the scent diffuses, it can be interpreted as the spread of clarified, purified energy throughout the space.
The act of diffusion itself becomes a symbolic performance of cleansing and protection.

- Spatial Expression and Meaning
This composition conveys:
Protection and purification, Determination and forward drive,
Fundamental vitality, The refinement of unseen energy
Ultimately, this product functions not merely as a diffuser, but as a premium spatial art object
a powerful narrative fusion of traditional Korean weapon symbolism and sculptural ceramic form.

- OEM & Customization
OEM production available.
Custom designs and logos available upon request.
The wooden centerpiece of the bottle can be customized with logos or text.
(Subject to development timeline and minimum order quantity.)

How to Use
① Oil Setup
Insert the reed sticks into the fragrance slot (U-groove or hole) at the top or back.
Pour 100–150 ml of diffuser oil into the lower part of the reeds.
(If using a separate oil container structure, fill according to the specified capacity.)

② Fragrance Adjustment
Add more oil when the scent becomes weaker.
Adjust the number of reed sticks depending on room size to control scent intensity.

③ Spatial Styling
Place away from direct sunlight and strong airflow.
Ideal for entryways, living rooms, studies, hotel lobbies, or spaces requiring symbolic presence.
Position the Moon Jar facing forward to enhance sculptural balance.

④ Maintenance
Gently remove dust with a dry cloth.