History of Sri Lankan indigenous medicine is dated back for 2500 years and exclusively evolved on extractions of domestic medicinal herbs.
Following the old-gold suits of Sri Lankan rich culture, Herbarozea by Lavish serves an unprecedented nourishing beverage by blending healthiness essenced from native Sri Lankan herbal species with pure Ceylon tea.

An evening tea under the sunset by a group of ladies in a beautiful flower garden in front of a huge palace is a romantic dream today, but is an iconic representation of peace, prosperity and refined sensibilities of British history.
Black Castle by Lavish is the modern icon of pride and power of British legend blended with the traditional pure Ceylon black tea.

A hot tea, originated from far-east, was well adapted to the cosy, luxurious lifestyle of chilly European countries. Hand-picked, nicely blended traditional pure Ceylon tea has become an indispensable part of a typical English breakfast.Lavish’s ‘English Breakfast’ promises the equal sensation.

Our silver tips are collected from tea gardens specified to only bloom that perfect bud. Handplucked, delicately over the sprays of the mountain dew. Thereafter sundried at specific elevations to give that destictive lavish silver tea brew which is the secret to our quintessential taste.

Southern Sri Lanka is renowned not only for the rich animal diversity of elephants, leopards and endemic birds but for the production of strong tea brew dispensing a robust experience through a cup of tea.
Original tea collected from best tea gardens of 'Evergreen group', the southern kingdom of Ceylon tea comes in the name of Wild Ceylon by Lavish.

The vigorous affection on any life matter is explained as ‘Kaama’ in Indo-Asian culture though it famously refers to love and lust in general. Various mechanisms, rules or 'Sutra' are the enhancements of affection.
Lavish presents the optimal affectionate of tea lovers all over the world in the form of ‘Kaam Sutra’ which brings the best Ceylon Black tea intermingled with a traditional ‘indo-masala’ sense.