| Weight | 220g |
|---|---|
| Burn Time | 40hrs |
Earl Grey Candle By Heyland & Whittle
₹3,000.00
This fragrance oil is inspired by traditional Earl Grey Tea leaves which are blended with citrusy zest and sweet herbal notes to create a refined scent that is both fresh and clean.
In stock
Additional information
Related products
Lulie Wallace Efflorescence Candle
A blend of Lilac, Rose, Black Currant, Heliotrope & Musk
Violette Imperiale Candle By Historiae
In the language of flower, the violet represents shyness, modesty and sophistication and is also a symbol for secret love. It was the favorite flower of the Empress Eugénie de Montijo (1826 – 1920) wife of Napoleon III. Violette Impériale presents a generous and rich violet that recalls with elegance the splendor of the Second Empire.
Rewined Champagne Candle
This festive varietal evokes feelings of celebration and joy. Look for sweet notes of white grape, honey, fresh baked bread and light citrus.
Wildflower Candle By Produce
Vibrant sophistication is accented by a soft floral undertone. With a variety sure to awaken the senses, some form of these beauties can be found year round. Playing a vital role on the farm, they help sustain life.
Rhubarb Candle By Produce
Known for its sugary, tart bite, it is often found in desserts. In temperate climates, this is one of the first plants harvested during spring. A straight stalk, with deep red color fading into a green or white blush is a sign of quality. A fresh and uplifting scent.
Bouquet De Trianon Candle By Historiae
On August 15, 1774, King Louis XVI makes a wonderful gift to his wife Marie-Antoinette : The Petit Trianon. At Trianon, Marie-Antoinette created a haven of intimacy that allowed her to escape the etiquette. She indulged her taste for country-style patterns and pastel colors.
Branche d’Olive Orange Flower – Candle
Imagine an orange grove at sundown - orange and petitgrain mix with orange blossom and rose to produce a fragrance, which is strongly reminiscent of the original ‘4711’ cologne.
Hameau De La Reine Candle By Historiae
Following the example of the Prince de Condé in Chantilly, Marie-Antoinette wanted to have her own little village to enjoy the pleasures of the countryside with her children. Her aspiration for a rural paradise is somewhat a result of Enlightenment. The Queen had her Hameau built in Versailles in 1783, going against the traditions of the old Royal Court.