The Meadow Candle

A whole meadow, caught in glass. A clear gel band thick with real dried flowers, poured over a soft wax base, held still in a faceted glass, mid-bloom.

Most botanical candles use a flower or two. This one uses a field of them. A dense ring of real dried gypsophila the small, branching sprigs also known as baby's breath is suspended in a clear gel-wax band, then set over a soft cream wax base in a faceted glass tumbler. The effect is closer to pressed botany than to a scattered petal: the sprigs overlap and layer against each other, so the candle reads as a meadow caught mid-season rather than a single stem.

The colour comes from the gel, not the flowers themselves, so the same delicate silhouette repeats across ten different shades, you're really choosing a season, not just a colour.

Styling Tip: One shade on its own is quiet. All ten lined up on a shelf is a garden.