Interval
Amyris + Powdered Violet
Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars
11 Reviews
Coconut Apricot Wax
Hand Poured
Warm + Amber
Burn Time: 40+ Hours
Single Wick
Vessel Guide
Two sizes. The same Study, held for different lengths of time.
8oz Single Wick Vessels
H 3.56 in × D 2.88 in
Approximately 40+ hours
16oz Double Wick Vessels
H 4.25 in × D 3.6 in
Approximately 80+ hours
On choosing
The 8oz suits a bedroom, a desk, or a bath. Closer quarters, a more intimate throw. The 16oz carries through a living space, or suits a Study you intend to return to often.
On burning
On the first light, allow the wax to melt fully to the edge of the vessel, about two to three hours. This sets the surface for every burn after. Trim the wick to ¼ inch before each lighting. Burn no longer than four hours at a time.
A study of permission. The space between what has ended and what has not yet begun. Interval observes the moments we instinctively try to fill, revealing that every meaningful transition begins with permission to pause. Interpreted through powdered violet, faint blossom, and warm sandalwood.
Lexicon
A study of named observations.
Some experiences are recognized before they are articulated. A pattern becomes visible. A threshold is crossed. Something remains unnamed.
Each Study gives language to one of these observations and interprets it through scent, chosen deliberately. Scent can make a memory immediate, or bring attention to something before the mind has found words for it.
There is no prescribed order. No promise that recognition must become resolution. Begin with what you recognize.
Read More
Each candle is hand-poured in small batches and carefully packed before shipping. Orders are typically processed within 2–3 business days.
For details regarding shipping, returns, exchanges, and damaged items, please refer to our Shipping & Returns policy.
Availability Notification
Interval
The Study
The spaces between moments are often treated as empty, as though nothing of value could exist there. Yet distance gives shape to rhythm, silence gives meaning to sound, and every transition asks for room before it asks for movement.
Observations
Notes from those who have lived with the work.
