People ask what's in the scenes. Most of it is light and weather we make ourselves, but a few real things do the same work in a real room: a fire, a heavy blanket, soft air, a steady sound floor. These are the ones we'd actually buy.
The fire in almost every Storm Room. A real flame effect you can run with or without heat, so the room looks like the scene even in July.
View on Amazon โSteady pressure does for the body what steady sound does for the ears. Twenty pounds suits most adults; go lighter if you run warm.
View on Amazon โThe blanket on the back of the sofa in the cabin scenes. Cheap, washable, and the first thing people reach for when the thunder starts.
View on Amazon โStorms make the air feel soft. A quiet humidifier gets a dry bedroom part of the way there, and it's easier to sleep in.
View on Amazon โFor nights you'd rather not leave a screen on. It won't replace a Storm Room, but it holds the noise floor steady until morning.
View on Amazon โA wooden wick that actually crackles. Light it when the scene starts and the room stops being a room with a TV in it.
View on Amazon โSome nights you want a voice, not weather. Audible's free trial comes with an audiobook credit, and a slow, familiar book at low volume pairs well with any of the rain scenes.
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