Autumn pour · Batch 14
Scent that stays after the flame goes out.
Coconut-soy candles and 20% parfum, blended here and cured two weeks before anything leaves the bench. Sixty hours a jar. No shortcuts in the wax.
What people come back for
The core five
How a jar gets made
Four steps, two weeks, no rush.
Blend
Fragrance oil is weighed to a tenth of a gram and folded into the wax at 185°F, not poured on top of it.
Pour
Small batches, one vessel at a time, into warmed glass so the wax does not pull away from the side.
Cure
Fourteen days on the rack. This is the part everyone skips, and it is the reason the throw holds.
Burn test
One jar out of every batch is lit and timed to a full melt pool before the rest of the batch ships.
Our pour
A wick is a decision, not a default.
Every scent gets its own wick size. A fragrance heavy in resins needs more heat to throw than a citrus does, and using one wick for the whole line is how you end up with a tunnelled jar and a candle that smells like nothing from six feet away.
So each accord is burn-tested on three wick sizes before it gets a SKU. It is slow, and it is the only part of this that actually matters.
Read the process