Each candle is made of a high-quality blend of coconut soy wax, clean burning cotton wicks and paraffin free fragrance oils.

For the best burn, let your candle melt to the edges on the first light (2–4 hours) to prevent tunneling. Trim the wick to ¼ inch before each use, and keep burns to 3–4 hours max. Always place your candle on a stable, heat-safe surface away from drafts, and allow it to fully cool before relighting. A little care goes a long way toward a cleaner, longer-lasting, beautifully fragrant burn.

The cleanest way to extinguish a candle is to gently dip the wick into the melted wax with a wick dipper or tool, then straighten it again, this avoids smoke and helps prime the wick for the next burn. Alternatively, you can use a snuffer to smother the flame without splattering wax. Think of extinguishing as part of the ritual. Quiet, clean, and intentional.

What you’re seeing is called “wax hang-up,” and it’s totally normal, especially with coconut soy wax. This type of wax is known for its clean, slow burn, but it can cling to the sides of the jar in the early stages. As your candle burns down and the flame generates more heat inside the vessel, the wax will usually “catch up” and melt evenly by the halfway point. To help things along, always let the wax pool reach the edges of the jar on the first few burns (2–4 hours). It’s a slow-burn love story, and patience pays off.

Always burn your candle within sight and away from anything, curtains, books, and pets included. Keep it on a heat-safe, level surface, out of reach of children and drafts. Trim the wick to ¼ inch before each burn to prevent high flames or soot and never burn for more than 4 hours at a time. Stop burning when ½ inch of wax remains to avoid overheating the container. Let the wax fully cool before moving or relighting. A little mindfulness makes for a safer, longer-lasting, and more beautiful burn.