New winter scents are on the shelf

A lit white candle in a brass holder on a dark wooden shelf beside a bowl of clementines

Candles and home goods · Asheville

Candles for the shelf you look at most.

Woody, floral, fresh and sweet scents in jars, tumblers and clay cups. Pick one for the room you spend your evenings in.

Start with the smell you already love.

Every candle sits in one of four families. Open one to see everything in it.

On the shelf now

Shop all candles
Cedar & Smoke

Cedar & Smoke

Cedarwood, birch tar, black pepper

$34.00

Lavender & Linen

Lavender & Linen

Lavender, clean cotton, white musk

$30.00

Eucalyptus & Mint

Eucalyptus & Mint

Eucalyptus, spearmint, sea salt

$32.00

Brown Sugar & Clove

Brown Sugar & Clove

Brown sugar, clove, smoked vanilla

$38.00

Balsam & Fir

Balsam & Fir

Balsam fir, spruce needle, cold air

$32.00

Rose Petal pillars, set of three

Rose Petal pillars, set of three

Rose, peony, pink pepper

$36.00

Grapefruit & Basil

Grapefruit & Basil

Pink grapefruit, basil, vetiver

$30.00

Vanilla & Tonka Sold out

Vanilla & Tonka

Vanilla bean, tonka, toasted almond

$32.00

A candle maker in a brown apron pouring melted wax from a steel pitcher into a dark jar

How a candle gets to the shelf

Making a candle comes down to a few careful steps. Ask us about the wax, wicks or oils in any of ours.

  1. 1

    Melt and blend

    The wax is warmed slowly and the fragrance is stirred in at the temperature that blend needs.

  2. 2

    Pour and set the wick

    Each vessel is filled, the wick is centred, and the candle is left alone to set.

  3. 3

    Rest, trim and label

    Once cured, the wick is trimmed, the lid goes on and the label is added before it goes on the shelf.

Burn it well

A few habits make a candle burn evenly, smell stronger and last longer. Questions about a particular candle? Call (828) 555-0142.

The first burn

Let the melted wax reach the edge of the jar before you blow it out, which often takes a couple of hours. Wax remembers its first melt, so a short first burn leaves a tunnel down the middle.

Trimming the wick

Before each light, trim a cotton wick to about a quarter inch. A long wick makes a tall, flickering flame, soot on the glass and a faster burn. Wooden wicks only need the charred tip snapped off.

How long to burn it

Up to about four hours at a time. After that, blow it out, let it cool and trim the wick before lighting it again.

When to stop

Stop when about half an inch of wax is left in the bottom, so the glass doesn't get too hot. Never leave a lit candle alone, and keep it away from drafts, curtains, children and pets.

Reusing the jar

Put the empty jar in the freezer for an hour and the last of the wax pops out. Wash it in warm soapy water and it's ready for pens, cotton buds or a cutting from the garden.

Gift sets

Boxed sets that are ready to give. Ask us if you'd like a note tucked inside.

All gift sets
Three-jar sampler

Three-jar sampler

Cedar & Smoke, Lavender & Linen, Grapefruit & Basil

$68.00

Gift box with wick trimmer

Gift box with wick trimmer

Two candles of your choice in a kraft box

$58.00

Carry our candles in your shop

Gift shops, florists, cafés and inns: tell us what you have in mind and ask about scents, quantities and pricing.

A candle maker laying out glass jars, wicks and lids on a long wooden workbench

Hear when a new scent is poured

A short email when something new reaches the shelf. Unsubscribe from any of them in one click.

Stock our candles

Tell us about your shop and what you'd like to carry. We'll write back by email.