Our candles are crafted with a luxurious apricot coconut wax, chosen for its exceptional fragrance performance, creamy appearance, and clean, even burn. Unlike many traditional waxes, this premium blend does not develop a rigid wax memory.

During the first burn, you may notice a slight ring of unmelted wax around the inside of the vessel. This is a natural characteristic of apricot coconut wax and is not a sign of tunneling or poor performance. With each subsequent burn, the melt pool will gradually expand, allowing the wax to melt cleanly to the edges.

Burn your candle for two to four hours at a time, allowing the melt pool to develop naturally. This promotes an even melt while preserving the fragrance and extending the life of your candle.

Avoid burning for more than four consecutive hours. Excessive heat may diminish fragrance performance and place unnecessary stress on the vessel.

Timeless and dependable, cotton wicks produce a graceful, steady flame with excellent fragrance throw.

Before each burn, trim the wick to approximately ¼ inch (6 mm). A properly maintained cotton wick promotes a clean, even burn while minimizing soot and carbon buildup. If the flame becomes unusually tall or begins to smoke, extinguish the candle, allow it to cool completely, trim the wick, and relight.

Wooden wicks offer a contemporary interpretation of candlelight, producing a broader flame accompanied by a gentle crackle that evokes the warmth of a glowing fireplace.

Before each burn, gently remove any charred wood and trim the wick to approximately ⅛ inch (3 mm). Keeping the exposed wood short allows the flame to draw melted wax efficiently, resulting in a cleaner, more consistent burn.

To light, hold the flame at the base of the wick where it meets the wax for ten to twenty seconds, allowing the wood to ignite across its width. Wooden wicks may need a few extra moments to establish a steady flame. If the flame goes out shortly after lighting, simply relight, holding the flame at the base a few seconds longer.

For the cleanest finish, use a candle snuffer whenever possible. Alternatively, gently dip the wick into the melted wax and straighten it before the wax solidifies. This minimizes smoke and prepares the wick for its next lighting.

Keep the wax surface free of wick trimmings, matches, dust, and other debris to ensure a clean, even burn.

A calm, steady flame is the hallmark of a well-maintained candle. If the flame becomes unusually large, flickers excessively, or produces visible smoke, extinguish the candle immediately and allow it to cool before relighting.

An aggressive flame is typically caused by a wick that has grown too long or accumulated excess carbon. Before relighting, retrim the wick to its recommended length and remove any charred material.

Always burn your candle on a stable, heat-resistant surface, away from drafts, children, pets, and flammable materials. Never leave a burning candle unattended.

Discontinue burning when approximately ½ inch (13 mm) of wax remains in the vessel. This protects the container from excessive heat and ensures safe use.