North Carolina State Scentsy Warmer

$35.00

Out of stock

Calling all Wolfpack students, alumni and fans! Scentsy is proud to have the North Carolina State University Scentsy Warmer as part of our Campus Collection. What a great way to show your school pride, and support your alma mater. Proceeds from your purchase of this warmer will go back to the school! It has a glossy black base and a red top, fully customized with the university’s primary logo centered in the front.

North Carolina State University (NCSU, NCS or just NC) was established on March 7, 1887. This public land-grant university is located in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is the largest university in the state of North Carolina. The official school colors are red and white and the NC State’s athletic teams are known as the Wolfpack . Scentsy is proud to have an official Scentsy Warmer that is licensed and represents this find university. The North Carolina State Scentsy warmer is part of our Campus Collection of warmers and a portion of the sales goes back to the school.

The North Carolina State University has twenty-three varsity teams and competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in Division-1. The athletics teams are known as Wolfpack. NC State was a founding member of the Southern Conference. Their biggest rivals are the North Carolina Tar Heels. Research at the university has led to the creation of the world’s first synthetic aorta. The school also holds seven hundred seventy-six (776) patents with another two hundred twenty-one (221) pending. The university is responsible for the development of over ninety start-up companies and for over two-hundred thirty (230) products that are available on today’s market. Distinguished alumni of the university include Donald Bitzer (co-inventor of the plasma screen); Dr. Rajendra K. Pachauri (Nobel Peace Prize winner and climate change proponent); Joan Benoit (gold medalist of the first Women’s Olympic Marathon); Michael Brain (founder of HowStuffWorks); and Richard Curtis who is a co-founder and a managing editor for USA Today.