I know that people have an idea that a summer rain should smell a certain way. But for me it's connected to more than just hot asphalt. As children, we often ran across fields of flowering clover near the local beekeeper's property. I mainly remember one summer when the blue sky turned into a black inferno in just minutes. It absolutely poured down and we found ourselves in the clover meadow. Barefoot we ran home and the rain whipped the clover flowers and an electric scent of hot summer and clover wafted through the air.

Top notes: lime, bergamot and salt
Heart notes: ozone, basil and clover flower
Base notes: vetiver, tonka and sandalwood

• Before lighting your candle, take a moment to trim the wick to 5-7mm – a careful act to get the most out of the candle.
• At each burn, pay attention to the wick and carefully remove any debris that has fallen into the molten pool.
• Let calm rule the first time you light your candle and let the wax melt all the way to the edge.
• Give your candle care by letting it burn for a maximum of 3-4 hours at a time – a ritual that preserves the quality of the light.
• Place your candle carefully on a flat and heat-resistant surface.
• Be observant and never leave a burning candle unattended. Make sure it is not near potentially flammable parts of the home.
• When you do not light your candle for a while, store it in a dark and dry place, never exceeding 23 degrees.

Eucalyptol, Linalool, Linalyl acetate, alpha-Pinene, d-Limonene.