Brunch in Paris Candle That Melts into Hand Cream
Brunch in Paris Candle That Melts into Hand Cream
£20.00A soy wax candle that doubles as a hand cream: once the wax has cooled for 3 to 10 seconds, you can apply it straight to your hands. IMperfectionists scents it with Amalfi lemon, red rose and white lily, so one jar does the work of two.
Only 2 left in stock
Dispatched directly by IMperfectionists from Denmark
UK standard delivery typically 1–3 business days
Certifications:
One jar, two jobs. The Brunch in Paris candle burns as a soy wax candle, then melts into a hand cream you can use on your hands once the wax has cooled. It is a neat way to keep your shelf, and your handbag, a little less crowded.
The scent is floral-citrus: zesty Amalfi lemon up front, red rose in the middle, delicate white lily to soften it. It is fresh rather than sugary, and suits a morning table as well as a late-evening wind-down.
Why we like it:
- Plant-based soy wax, described by the brand as a clean, soot-free burn
- Doubles as a hand cream, so you get aromatherapy and skincare in a single product
- Scent notes: Amalfi lemon, red rose and white lily
- Glass jar is described as fully recyclable and reusable, so it has a second life once the wax is gone
- Created by a female-founded brand that supports local artisans
How to use: Light the candle and let the wax melt. Once the wax has cooled for 3 to 10 seconds, it is safe to apply to your hands.
The Ziracle view: IMperfectionists is a brand built around making less and making it last, with a limited release model that produces only what it can sell. This candle brings that thinking into home fragrance, with a jar designed to be kept and reused rather than binned.
About IMperfectionists
IMperfectionists was founded to disrupt the conventional fashion industry's cycle of overconsumption and textile waste. By focusing on versatile, gender-neutral designs, the brand creates timeless pieces intended to be cherished and worn for many years, directly addressing the environmental impact of fleeting trends.
What truly sets IMperfectionists apart is their commitment to a limited release model, producing only what they can sell. This deliberate approach minimises excess inventory and environmental impact, ensuring each garment is made with purpose and moving away from the seasonal collection cycles that often contribute to fast fashion's waste problem.
A unique aspect of IMperfectionists' production is their innovative use of textile waste. Instead of discarding leftover fabric scraps, they actively upcycle these materials into new, usable items, such as transforming sweatshirt production offcuts into practical tote bags, demonstrating a full-circle approach to material management.