Basil Glass Candle with Neroli, Green Herbs, Bay Leaves and Jasmine Scent, 50–70 Hour Burn
Basil Glass Candle with Neroli, Green Herbs, Bay Leaves and Jasmine Scent, 50–70 Hour Burn
This scented candle brings bright neroli, green herbs, bay leaves, and jasmine notes to kitchens, bathrooms, and other rooms where you want an energetic fragrance. Its glass vessel is developed and hand-poured in Los Angeles for a considered home accent.
The natural wax blend combines coconut, soy, apricot oil, and paraffin with a lead-free cotton wick. Expect an estimated 50–70 hour burn time, and repurpose the glass vessel after removing the wick with boiling water and pliers.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does the candle burn?
The candle is listed with an estimated 50–70 hour burn time.
What scent notes does it have?
It features neroli, green herbs, bay leaves, and jasmine notes.
Where is it made?
The vessel and scent are developed and hand-poured in Los Angeles.
Can the glass vessel be reused?
Yes. Add a drop of boiling water, wait a few minutes, and remove the loosened wick with pliers before repurposing the vessel.
Features
- Bright, fragrant scent with neroli, green herbs, bay leaves, and jasmine notes
- Natural blend of coconut, soy, apricot oil, and paraffin wax
- Lead-free cotton wick
- Estimated 50–70 hour burn time
- Glass vessel developed and hand-poured in Los Angeles
Specifications
- Product type: Glass scented candle
- Scent notes: Neroli, green herbs, bay leaves, and jasmine
- Wax blend: Coconut, soy, apricot oil, and paraffin
- Wick: Lead-free cotton
- Burn time: 50–70 hours
- Production: Vessel and scent developed and hand-poured in Los Angeles
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does the candle burn?
The candle is listed with an estimated 50–70 hour burn time.
What scent notes does it have?
It features neroli, green herbs, bay leaves, and jasmine notes.
Where is it made?
The vessel and scent are developed and hand-poured in Los Angeles.
Can the glass vessel be reused?
Yes. Add a drop of boiling water, wait a few minutes, and remove the loosened wick with pliers before repurposing the vessel.