Sandalwood Renowned for its marvellous fragrant oil, the Sandalwood tree was once a common sight in the coastal paradise of South India. Such has been the worth of its oil and wood, that profit mongers have capitalized and exploited it to a dangerous degree. As a result, its now listed among the most vulnerable species tending towards extinction. Hindu scriptures prescribe sandalwood paste for healing cuts and inflammation. It is an integral part of rituals, where the devotees smear it on their foreheads as a mark of the presence of god within them. Owing to its sacredness, the wood finds use in all kinds of occasions and furniture themed around divinity and sanctity. Keeping this in mind, we crafted the Treed Signature from black Sandalwood. Banyan Gigantic and commanding, the Banyan tree is a biosphere in itself to hundreds of living organisms - the snake that nests within its branches to the yogi who meditates under its shade. The banyan is home and haven to all. No wonder, Indians regard it with so much reverence. The Hindu god, Krishna played flute under the tree as his cows grazed the fields. It is also the national tree of India. Although a frequent visual in the subcontinent, the probability of finding a Banyan multiplies as you move closer to a temple. We at Treed have also found that some people consider it more a forest than a tree because it can spread to a baffling 200 meters. Walnut Walnut known majorly for its dry fruit is less familiar as a holy tree. Indians in the Kashmir valley use the fruit of the walnut tree as offering to their deities. Religious folks personify the hard exterior of the nut to emphasize on the necessity of staying Stoic in an unbalanced world. At the same time, the inner soft core of the nut symbolizes a tender heart willing to be courageous enough to stay kind. When we chose the wood of the tree as raw material for our natural watch line, we had been convinced about the appeal it would inspire within our beloved male custome