The Founding Hundred: 48 hours’ early access to pre-ordersRegister free

Scented Candle · 220 g

Drawing Room Candle

Smoked tea, fig wood and beeswax. The smell of a room that has been lived in, well.

£68 when pre-orders open

A 220 g candle of smoked tea, fig wood and beeswax in a green glass vessel with a brass lid. Around fifty hours.

The Founding Hundred

The first hundred to register become founding members.

  • Free, and commits you to nothing
  • Forty-eight hours before anyone else
  • The Drawing Room Candle at £68, the same for everyone

We will confirm your place, and write once more when pre-orders open; nothing else unless you tick the box above. Every email has a link to remove your details.

  • Complimentary UK delivery from £95
  • Thirty-day returns on unopened bottles
The Notes
Top
Smoked black tea, bergamot
Heart
Fig wood, geranium leaf
Base
Beeswax, cedar, a little leather
The Composition

Poured by hand in England from a blend of rapeseed and beeswax, with a cotton wick that burns cleanly for around fifty hours.

The fragrance is smoked black tea and fig wood over a warm beeswax base, with a thread of leather from the Saddle Room accord. Trim the wick to five millimetres before each lighting, and never leave it burning in an empty room.

Wearing it

Let the first burning run until the wax has melted to the edge of the glass, usually a couple of hours; it will burn evenly ever after. Trim the wick to five millimetres before each lighting, burn for no more than four hours at a time, and never leave it lit in an empty room.

Delivery & Returns

Nothing is dispatched yet, because we are not taking orders yet; when pre-orders open, we will give you the dispatch date before you pay. Delivery is by tracked courier, complimentary within the United Kingdom on orders from £95 and on every order that includes the Discovery Set; otherwise £4.95.

Unopened bottles may be returned within thirty days for a full refund.

The drawing room, lamps lit

The inspiration

The drawing room, lamps lit

Deep green walls, portraits nobody can quite identify, and a candle on the mantel that has burned every winter evening since October.