The Jar preserves Qatar’s most precious ingredients such as herbs, dried fruits or even ready-made-remedies.The Jar is made up of two parts, the glass container and travertine lid. The travertine lid seals the jar, stopping any bacteria or debris from contaminating the ingredients. The lid’s surface can be used as a mixing tray to mix powders, liquids or just hold ingredients. To access the ingredient, one would simply remove the lid. 

The container can then be tilted to pour the ingredients out onto the lid’s surface. Eadah’s jar shines light on slow beauty practices by allowing the user to contain their ingredients using durable materials that can be passed down from generation to generation. 

Whether it’s an expensive oud oil, rose water, or an elixir, Eadah vessels preserve the most precious of liquids. Most of these precious liquids are imported into Qatar from its neighboring countries or trade routes. Most of these precious liquids are imported into Qatar from its neighboring countries or trade routes, making these ingredients highly valuable, due to their limited quantity. The vessel can contain up to 50 ml of any liquid. Being quite small, the vessel reflects the value of what it contains, something that is precious and is meant to be used sparingly. The glass-ridges of the vessel are finger-width, allowing the user to grip the vessel firmly. The vessel can then be gently tilted to pour out the liquid. The travertine cap secures the vessel from any bacteria or debris contaminating the liquid. Not only does the vessel preserve the liquids, but it also offers an opportunity for appreciation and reflection. 

The “Riha” is an adaptation of the tradtional grinder used in Qatari culture. The two-part travertine stone helps crush ingredients into a fine powder. Traditionally, the ingredients would seep out of the two stones and then be collected. The rigid facade on Eadha’s riha provides a strong grip for quick and swift movements. First, the ingredients are placed in the riha and then, using the lid, the ingredients are crushed into a fine powder. The grinding process allows the user to slow down time and really focus on a single task and escape from their regular routine. The meditative making process is much more therapeutic than purchasing a ready made ingredient. The engagement in the grinding process also symbolizes slow beauty as the user will only use ingredients in the amount needed for the ritual.The crushing and scarring of the ingredients allows it to be integrated into any remedy. 

The use of bukoor—incense—is a deeply-rooted ritual still prevalent in Qatari culture. Mabkhara is a travertine and glass incense burning vessel. The name “Mabkhara’’ comes from the “Bukhor”s base - the “mabkhara’’. 

Unlike traditional mabkhara, Eadah’s mabkhara reflects on the passage of time. After the coal is placed on the travertine base, the smoke from the incense is captured by the translucent ridged glass cover. The cover slows down the movement of the smoke as it gradually escapes out of the glass and into the atmosphere. Through controlling the movement of smoke, the mabkhara becomes a vessel of time. The travertine base not only holds the coal, but it also elevates the glass allowing the smoke to gradually escape. After some time has passed, the smoke escapes and the glass clears up. The mabkhara offers an aromatherapeutic experience for the body, mind and soul. 

The spatula is the most essential part in Eadah, it’s a multi-purpose tool that can be used in combination with any of the other tools. It can be used to apply, massage, scoop, or scrape. The spatula rests comfortably between the thumb and index finger. Not only does the silver stay cool for longer but it also increases microcirculation and is a duraable material for a multi-purpose tool. The pearl tip of the spatula is made with a smooth and durable pearl sourced from Qatar. The pearl references the pearl diving culture predominant in Al Wakrah’s beaches. The marriage of the silver and pearl embodies what Qatari wellness is today. The pearl tip of the spatula can be used to apply pressure to points around the face that can help drain toxins out of the body. 

Using the tip of the pearl, the user applies gentle but firm pressure to regulate blood circulation and release natural pain-relieving chemicals. “The movements work along the lymphatic points of the face, in turn reducing puffiness. It also helps to improve circulation and skin problems.” 

Massaging the face and body is the simplest and most effective way to rejuvenate and detox the skin. It’s an ancient technique that drains toxins out of the body and makes the user look more youthful and rested after a single use. The palm-sized massager is made out of silver, an easy material to clean. The silver stays colder for longer, allowing the massager to “de-puff” the skin. The ultra smooth edges easily glide on the surface of the skin without without irritating the skin. The disc-like-massager can be easily secured with a thumb and index finger for even pressure. The indent on the surface of the massager indicates where the thumb should be placed. The round curved edges allow better hand control and more versatile coverage across the skin’s surface. Not only does the silver cool the skin, but it also bestows the benefits of lymphatic drainage massage. It helps remove excess fluid from the body and calms the nervous system.