Description:

Order by Room Count: Rooms times occupancy gives the quantity. Amenities bought separately deplete at different rates and carry a reorder point each; taken as a kit, none of that reaches your stock sheet.

What's in the Kit: Two dental kits, a razor with shaving cream, a comb, a vanity kit, a shower cap and soap, alongside the four-piece 40ml wet line.

The Best Look-to-Cost Ratio in the Range: No rigid box, no foil, no specialty board. A three-side-seal sachet and a moulded bottle are the two cheapest formats in amenities - here the dark palette does the work those finishes usually do.

Where the Money Actually Goes: Almost all of it goes into the squared dark green bottle and the black print: spend concentrated on the two things a guest looks at, and taken off everything they never notice.

A Memory Point at Economy Cost: Design hotels and boutique guesthouses need a room that gets remembered, but rarely carry an upscale amenity budget. A dark tray against a white basin is the cheapest distinctive image a property can buy.

Squared Bottles, Not Round: A flat-sided bottle stands without rolling, packs tighter in the carton and photographs with an edge a round bottle does not have.

Contents Read Through the Pack: The film is smoked rather than opaque. Housekeeping identifies an item without turning it over, and a guest can see what they are opening.

Set Your Own Configuration: Every component is supplied stand-alone. Fix the contents once to suit your room grade, then order that configuration by room count.

Used in:

- Design hotels and boutique hotel chains

- Boutique guesthouses, homestays and hostels

- Midscale hotels wanting a distinctive room image

- City hotels and new design-led budget brands

- New hotel openings and room refurbishments