Every Little Thing Linen/Room/Bathroom/Auto Spray (Red Cocoa)

Because Your House Deserves Sweater Weather, Too. There are people who like fall. And then there are the rest of us—the people who have been mentally done with summer since somewhere around the Fourth of July. We are waiting for that first cool snap like it owes us money. We want sweaters, blankets, football, leaves crunching under our feet, something simmering, something baking, something chocolate, something cinnamon—and absolutely NO ONE touching that thermostat and putting it back on 74. Godly Granny’s Red Cocoa Linen, Room, Bathroom & Auto Spray is fall for people who are serious about fall. And if the name sounds familiar, it should. Red Cocoa is one of Godly Granny’s best-selling cold-weather scents, and there was simply no acceptable reason your skin should get to have all the fun while your sheets, pillows, towels, bathroom, bedroom, living room, and car sat around smelling like… Tuesday. So Granny bottled fall. WHAT DOES RED COCOA SMELL LIKE? Oh, honey. It starts with sweet, spicy Cinnamon wrapped around rich Madagascar Vanilla and Dark Cocoa—warm, deep, and just a little decadent. Then things get completely unreasonable. Milk Chocolate, White Chocolate, Vanilla Bean Ice Cream and Vanilla Bourbon tumble together into a creamy, chocolatey, vanilla-soaked cloud before ribbons of Whipped Crème sweep through the whole thing for an impossibly smooth finish. This isn’t hot chocolate. This is hot chocolate after it inherited money. It smells like somebody baked something extraordinary, somebody else made dessert, the good blankets just came out of storage, and whatever plans you had for leaving the house have officially been canceled. It is sweet, spicy, creamy, chocolatey, vanilla-drenched, and ridiculously cozy. Red Cocoa doesn’t whisper fall. It puts fall in a headlock. SPRAY THE SEASON EVERYWHERE Mist it over your bed linens and pillows before climbing into bed. Freshen blankets and throws before movie night. Give towels, curtains, and fabric furnishings a little Red Cocoa attention. Spray the living room before company arrives, the bedroom because you live there, and the bathroom because bathrooms occasionally commit crimes against polite society. And then there’s the car. YES, IT’S AN AUTO SPRAY, TOO. Give the interior a few spritzes and suddenly the school run, grocery run, football road trip, leaf-peeping drive, weekend getaway or eight-hour haul to Grandma’s house smells considerably more like fall and considerably less like whatever somebody left in the back seat. When fall means touring, traveling, road-tripping, and going to see the leaves, Red Cocoa gets to come along for the ride. Guest room? Red Cocoa. Mudroom full of shoes that have been making poor decisions? Red Cocoa. Car that has transported children, dogs, cleats, fast food and things nobody is willing to identify? RED COCOA. That room you just cleaned and would like everyone to believe somehow smells this wonderful naturally? Absolutely Red Cocoa. And when somebody walks through the door—or climbs into your car—stops dead and asks, “OH MY GOSH. WHAT IS THAT SMELL?” you get to act completely casual and say, “Oh, that? That’s Granny.” SUMMER HAD ITS TURN. Now bring on the chilly nights, football games and fuzzy socks. Bring on the soups, sweaters, bonfires, quilts, falling leaves, family piling into the house, weekend drives through the changing trees, and that glorious moment when you finally realize the mosquitoes have packed their tiny bags and gone back to wherever Satan stores them for winter. Bring on Cinnamon, Madagascar Vanilla, Dark Cocoa, Milk Chocolate, White Chocolate, Vanilla Bean Ice Cream, Vanilla Bourbon and Whipped Crème. Bring on the scent Godly Granny customers already love when the weather turns cold—only now you don’t have to keep it to yourself or leave it at home. Spray the bed. Spray the room. Spray the bathroom. Spray the car. Then go find some leaves. GODLY GRANNY’S RED COCOA Linen • Room • Bathroom • Auto Spray Because sweater weather should follow you everywhere.