Napoleon scented candle in Limoges porcelain - handmade - 40 hours of burn time.
The candle is sold with its lid.
Notes: Cinnamon, Cloves, Cashmeran, Cedarwood, Cade, Burnt Wood, Moss
In winter, in a Byzantine palace warmed by the fire in its grand fireplace, dreams of the Orient unfold. The memory of its spicy aromas mingles with the scent of burnt wood in the wisps of smoke rising from the hearth. Rediscover this fragrance in the Napoleon shape, the new candle container designed by Alix Depondt-Reynis. This quest for a new form stemmed from the designer's desire to renew the spirit of the candle and reconnect with the essence of the House, a world where sculpture adorns everyday life. This scented candle is inspired by the timeless shape of the cups created by the Sèvres porcelain factory for Emperor Napoleon I at the very beginning of the 19th century. Each fragrance has been developed exclusively for Maison Alix D. Reynis by a master perfumer from Grasse. The wax is made from vegetable oils, and the wicks are pure cotton. Once the candle has burned out, the container can be reused as a cup or pot thanks to its elegant lid.
Instructions for use : To ensure the candle burns evenly, allow the wax to melt to the rim of the container and trim the wick regularly before use to prevent black smoke. The container can be reused once the candle is finished and complemented by other candles from the collection. Clean it with warm soapy water or in the dishwasher to remove any wax residue.
Product weight: 130g
3 complimentary samples
Every order includes three free samples
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Ships within 24 hours in a secure, elegant package
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4.9 ★★★★★ with over 600 reviewsAlix D. Reynis
Alix D. Reynis sculpts matter. She creates timeless objects in Limoges porcelain and designs delicate lines of jewelry in vermeil and gold. A self-taught artist, this lover of gesture translates the beauty of the details that surround her and unearths treasures of history here and there. These treasures may be works contemplated at the Guimet Museum, a form hidden on a Parisian balcony, or a detail of a fabric painted by Diego Velázquez. Her entire body of work explores both collective memory and her own personal recollections.