Umbr Tree’s fine fragrance candles are for those who appreciate and desire fragrances that have a real presence, captivate the senses, and linger confidently. For home or work, our fragrances create a specific mood, foster personal expression, and convey a true sense of luxury. 

It makes any daily routine that much more relaxing and memorable. Our bespoke home fragrances are designed to make every day unique and exceptional.

 The Entrepreneurs Privilege Card is connected with a community of over 5000+ Entrepreneurs, still going very strong, and business executives worldwide. Our Members are the Founders and CEOs of today's most innovative companies and tomorrow's most promising ventures.

Presenting - The Entrepreneur Privilege Card, Members enjoy access to frequent invitation-only networking events and exclusive benefits from premier travel, lifestyle, and business brands.

"Weber" has celebrated perfect BBQs since 1952 with our superior know-how, unique range of products, and enthusiasm for all things. No other barbecue manufacturer can boast such a wealth of experience and knowledge as Weber. In the same way, Weber invented the kettle barbecue in Chicago from a simple marine buoy, they continue to develop the whole world of barbecuing bit by bit every day.

As one of the world's leading providers with the industry's most comprehensive range of products and services, today Weber is internationally synonymous with barbecuing innovation, with offices in over 40 countries on all continents.

The Zippo timeline begins in the early 1930s, at the Bradford Country Club in Bradford, Pennsylvania.  Mr. Blaisdell watched a friend struggle awkwardly to use a cumbersome, Austrian-made lighter.  

In late 1932 Mr. Blaisdell decided to reconstruct the Austrian lighter.  He fabricated a small rectangular case and attached a lid with a hinge.  He preserved the chimney design which protected the flame.  The result was an attractive lighter that was easily operated with one hand.  The name “Zippo” was created by Mr Blaisdell.  He liked the sound of the word “zipper” so he formed variations on the word until he settled on “Zippo,” which he felt had a “modern” sound.