In the suggestive ritual of turning light into fragrance to enhance spatial experiences, the Komorebi Scented Candle sets an ambiance in the surrounding space with a comforting and expressive scent.
Evocative of the Japanese notion encapsulating the feeling of light as it travels through, Komorebi is a delicate scent captivating the senses. A light floral formulation that embraces the connection to textured and organic spatial experiences. Washi paper and woven straw. A passage of time and significance.
Key notes: Yuzu, Osmanthus, Jasmine, Cypress
Aroma: Citrus, Floral, Woody
Free holiday shipping on all orders until Dec 20th. FRAMA reserves the right to fully refund and cancel free shipping orders in the case of costs incurred outside average shipping value.
Most US orders ship from our warehouse in New Jersey. If we are unable to fulfill a US order from our US warehouse, we will fulfill it from Denmark and cover any duties.
In-stock items usually arrive 5-8 business days after warehouse handling. If an item is not in stock, you will see the lead time displayed on the product.
Available as a set
Candle Care Guide
When lighting the candle for the first time, we recommend letting it burn for several hours, allowing the entire surface to become fluid. This will ensure a long and even burn time in the future. Avoid exposing the candle to the wind.To limit excess smoke, use a candle snuffer when putting out the candle, holding the snuffer over the flame for 5 - 10 seconds. Allow the candle to cool fully before covering it with a lid, moving, or handling.Cover your candle with the accompanying wooden lid after each use to prevent dust from gathering. Before each burn, time the candle wick and wipe off any excess wax residue on the candle walls.
- Let the candle burn for multiple hours for the first use
- Trim the candle-wick
- Use a candle snuffer
- Clean remaining wax away from inner candle walls
- Put lid on after each use
A comforting and evocative home scent encapsulating the feeling of light as it travels through.
