Handmade Egyptian Amber Scented Candle
Proceeds from the sale of this candle go to Breast Cancer Research
Serena was born in London and moved to Southwold in 1983. She graduated from Edinburgh College of Art in 1995. Serena had her first solo exhibition in Southwold in 1996. A painting from this exhibition, Blue Southwold went on to become an instant best selling postcard in a card company.
In 1996/7 she opened her first gallery, relocating a year later to 16 Queen Street. Since then, she has exhibited in Southwold every year for 24 years.
She has completed numerous commissions and projects and been part of many community charity events raising many thousands of pounds for the RNLI, Cancer Research UK and many local charities through her work. Serena won the creative category for 'Woman of the Year' award from the Prince’s Youth Business Trust and then became the overall National Winner.
Her gallery has been voted number one best coastal gallery by Coast Magazine. Her work is sold to customers from all around the world. Her paintings have been described by her customers as original, bold, vibrant, inspiring and joyful.
Scent Profile
Egyptian Amber candles offer a rich, warm, and exotic fragrance that evokes the mystery and allure of ancient Egypt. Egyptian Amber candles are ideal for those who appreciate sophisticated, oriental-inspired fragrances that transport them to exotic locales.
Size: 250ml
Oil: Egyptian Amber
Wax: Soy Wax
Burn Time: Approx 40 Hours (see burn guide)
Datasheets & Safety information
Burn Guide
The initial burn is crucial. Light your candle for up to 4 hours the first time, or until the wax melts evenly to the edges.
For subsequent burns, keep the candle lit for up to 3 hours each time. Burning between 1 ½ and 3 hours optimises fragrance release.
Before each use, check the wick and trim if necessary. If a small flower shape forms at the wick's tip, this is normal; gently pinch off the petals or trim them with a wick trimmer.
Position your candle away from drafts, such as those from windows, fans, or open air conditioning vents.
Use a snuffer to extinguish your candle, or alternatively, dip the wick into the wax using a chopstick, instead of blowing it out.
Stop using your candle when only 5mm of wax remains at the bottom, to avoid any hazards.