HOLISTIC SILK HOT WATER BOTTLE - HOT WATER BOTTLE SILK VELVET - SAFFRON SILK VELVET
The soothing and luxurious Silk Velvet version of a classic provides relaxation and a good night's sleep and comes with a high-quality Fashy™ bottle that can be used at any time of day or night Luxury, warmth and comfort. A removable bag of pure lavender exudes a delicate, relaxing fragrance.
Glamorous enough for work and travel, you will never want to go to bed without it again!
Perfect for common ailments such as stomach, back and neck pain and of course to keep you cuddly and warm all night long. The cover consists of pure silk velvet and is continuously lined, so that the warmth is maintained throughout the night.
- silk velvet
- Lavender filling
- handmade in England
- has a 2-litre TÜV and G/S tested high-quality rubber hot water bottle
- easily removable through the cover flap
- Massae: approx.: 38 x 26,5cm
Instructions for use: Do not use boiling water or water over 80 degrees to fill your bottle and fill it to a maximum of 2/3 full.
Care instructions: Machine washable at 30 degrees with a mild detergent. Please remove the lavender bag before washing or dry cleaning.
ABOUT HOLISTIC SILK
Joanna Weakley founded Holistic Silk in the UK in 1999 with the desire to combine function and beautiful design in wellness and beauty products. As a result she created wonderful products with Attention to detail, both in material and function as well as optical design. Every product has a different special feature. Away from stressful everyday life, towards peace and relaxation. Holistic Silk places particular emphasis on skin-friendly and high-quality materials such as silk and velvet. The products are handmade. Furthermore, most of the articles smell of a pleasant Lavender scent, the eye masks are filled with relaxing lavender flowers and organic seeds. All Holistic Silk products come from fair and ethical production. They are made with vegetable dyes. The independent employees receive appropriate remuneration. Production is in the UK and India, where some products are traditionally made by Tibetan refugees in the Himalayas can be produced.
