Vitruvi Stone Diffuser, Ceramic
This diffuser is on the premium side. For $130, you get a much better build quality and design.
ACCESSORIES SINGULAR
6/17/20251 min read
Yes, the Vitruvi Stone costs more than a casual shopper expects, but the matte-ceramic shell looks like a sculptor’s bud vase and never picks up that cloudy patina cheaper plastics do. Capacity is only 90 ml, so it basically forces you to refresh water and oil daily. If you are super detailed, you would see this as a hidden benefit because stale standing water is the number-one cause of “my diffuser smells weird” emails that I get. Two modes live under a single button: a 4-hour continuous burst and an 8-hour intermittent cycle (30 seconds on, 30 seconds off). Either comfortably scents my 400 sq ft living room.
Because the inner reservoir is food-grade plastic topped by a ceramic cloak, you can run heady base-note experiments (think myrrh or vetiver) without the shell absorbing odors. Bonus: Vitruvi sells replacement lids as well so you don't have to throw it out if it breaks. If aesthetics matter as much as function and you’re okay with the premium, this checks every box. Definitely one of the best-looking and sturdy diffusers on the market. The matte ceramic design is really nice to look at and feel.
Cons:
Pricey: you’re paying as much for aesthetics and build quality as for functionality.
Single-button interface cycles through every mode before shutting off, can be a little annoying. But if you're into minimalist designs, then this is a pro.
Overall, I'd say go for this if you are really sure that you wanna get into hobby of essential oils. and scent. It's a great diffuser all around.
Some important specifications:
Product Dimensions: 5"L x 5"W x 5"H
Material: Porcelain
Weight: 2.4 pounds or about 1kg
Wattage: 10 watts
Coverage: 500 sq ft
