Aroma Profile
Scented in Blackberry Bread—a warm, comforting blend of ripe blackberries and fresh baked bread with soft sweetness and cozy bakery notes. Rich, nostalgic, and deeply inviting, this scent captures the feeling of a late summer harvest kitchen filled with abundance.
Seasonal & Energetic Intention
Crafted to honor Lughnasadh (Lammas)—the first harvest festival and a celebration of gratitude, abundance, and the fruits of your labor. This candle carries a warm, grounding energy perfect for harvest rituals, seasonal reflection, home comfort, and honoring all that has grown.
Lughnasadh lands on the 1st of August and is the 7th stop on the Wheel of the Year. Marking the midway point between the Summer Solstice and the Autumn Equinox, Lughnasadh is the first of 3 harvest festivals.
Why You’ll Love It
- Warm blackberry bakery scent with cozy late summer energy
- Creates a comforting, abundant atmosphere for rituals or everyday use
- Hand-poured soy wax candle with eco cotton wick
- Decorated with crystals and botanicals chosen with intention
- Perfect for harvest celebrations, gratitude rituals, and autumn transition
Decorated With
- Agate
- Green aventurine
- Marigold
- Peppermint
Each botanical and crystal is chosen for its traditional connection to grounding, prosperity, abundance, gratitude, and seasonal transition.
How to Use
Light during Lughnasadh celebrations, gratitude rituals, journaling, seasonal gatherings, baking days, or anytime you want to create a warm and comforting harvest atmosphere.
Pair With
Deepen your harvest ritual by pairing this candle with complementary offerings:
Product Details
- Available in 6 oz and 9 oz sizes
- Hand-poured soy wax candle
- Eco cotton wick
- Decorated with herbs, flowers, and crystals
- Made in small batches with intention
Candle Care & Safety
Remove large herbs and crystals before burning. Trim wick before each use. Burn on a heat-safe surface and never leave a burning candle unattended.
Hand-poured in small batches with intention, this candle celebrates the warmth and abundance of the harvest season—a reminder to slow down, give thanks, and savor what has grown.
