Blend
Coconut–soy wax melted slow and held steady, then the oils folded in at eight percent — the point where scent carries without the wax weeping at the glass.
Held at 185°F
A coconut–soy candle poured four dozen at a time, cured a full fortnight, and signed by hand before it ever meets a wick.
We make four scents and nothing else. Each one is blended on a bench, poured by hand into thick glass, and left alone for a fortnight because that is how long the oil takes to bind to the wax. Sell it on day three and you have sold a scented paperweight.
Tested edge to edge, wick trimmed between each burn.
The point where scent carries and the wax still holds.
Untouched on the rack. There is no way to hurry it.
Small enough that one person can pour the whole run.
Kept deliberately small. Each scent is burned through in full, rested a season, and burned again before it earns a plate number. Every jar is thick‑walled glass you are meant to keep.

Soy has a memory. Whatever pool it makes the first hour, it returns to for life.Madeleine — on why the first burn is never rushed
Four steps, in order. Skip any one of them and you get a candle that tunnels, sweats, or throws nothing at all. There is no fifth secret.
Coconut–soy wax melted slow and held steady, then the oils folded in at eight percent — the point where scent carries without the wax weeping at the glass.
Held at 185°FOff the heat and resting until it clouds, then poured warm into a pre‑heated jar in one unbroken stream, so no seam or sinkhole forms as it sets.
Poured at 135°FOnto the rack, untouched, for a fortnight. This is the step everyone shortens and the one that decides whether the candle throws at all.
14 days on the rackWick trimmed to a quarter inch, jute tied at the neck, kraft tag dated and initialled — then one last test burn pulled from the batch before any of it leaves.
Signed by handCold throw is the scent in the jar. Hot throw is what fills the room an hour in — and the two are rarely the same. So the whole pyramid is printed here, before you buy.
Give the wax the time to reach the glass and your candle will outlast its forty‑five hours. Four rules. Nothing else to remember.

Choose any three and we nest them in a kraft box with a hand‑written card and no price anywhere on it. Wedding favours, hotel amenities and stockist orders are poured to your own batch.