A Study of Honey Candle Large 280g

A Study of Honey is an olfactive examination of the golden liquid created by honey bees. From nectar-filled violets, to honey dripping fresh from the comb, the scent glows with delicate sweet and floral nuances, while woods envelop the space. Developed by Jason with the world’s oldest perfume distillery in Grasse, France – A Study of Honey takes the senses deep into the natural world, one that’s eager to intrigue and excite. The scent envelopes with three main notes; Violet, Honey and Guaiac Woods, with warm waves of beeswax, moss and heliotrope. Made from slipcast stoneware, the jet black candle vessel is hand poured and fired in Melbourne, Australia. The candle, inspired by traditional mining crucibles, is intended to be repurposed after burning as a stem vase, Entomology tool holder or drinking vessel.Each vessel is entirely unique and shows signs of the handmade process. These variations add depth and beauty to the ceramic craft, signifying their spirit and dissimilarity to the mass-produced. NOTESViolet, Honey, Guaiac Wood, Iso E Super, Cashmeran PERFUMERJason Penfold BURN TIMEThe 280g candles burn for approximately 45 hours. For a better burning experience, trim candle wick after each use. HOW IT SMELLSThe scent envelopes with three main notes; Violet, Honey and Guaiac Woods, with warm waves of beeswax, moss and heliotrope. LORE LOVESWe love how warm and inviting this candle is, it’s so cozy and comforting. If you’re looking for a photorealistic honey fragrance, this is the scent for you. Warm, sweet and woody, apply A Study of Honey for a fresh-out-the-comb feel. ABOUT THE BRANDJason Penfold grew up in country Australia, where his love for natural history began to grow. Surrounded by plants, animals and stones, his imagination and strong connection to nature has always been a passion.Jason’s love for stones and minerals was nurtured through a family passion for Lapidary, which goes back two generations. Guided by his grandma, he has fond memories of foraging for semi-precious stones in his hometown of country New South Wales.In 2012, Jason began teaching himself how to preserve and pin various butterflies, moths and arachnids. A continued, self-driven education in entomology has lead Jason to work with museums across Australia and the USA, as well as private collectors, on various projects and additions.Now living in Melbourne, Australia, Jason’s art practise marries his love of Lapidary and Entomology into small scale sculptures enveloped in rich symbolism and archetypal meaning.Jason’s most recent creation – A Study of Honey, is an olfactive examination of the golden liquid created by honey bees.