Sumatra Tiger Scented Candle & Hand Cream
Sumatra Tiger Scented Candle & Hand Cream
This unique candle from IMperfectionists melts into a nourishing hand cream, offering a blend of peony, rose, plum, honey, lemon, guaiac wood, and violet, inspired by the Sumatran tiger's Indonesian habitat.
Out of stock
Dispatched directly by IMperfectionists from Denmark
UK standard delivery typically 1–3 business days
Scandinavian minimalism meets mindful self-care with this innovative candle from IMperfectionists, designed to transform into a luxurious hand cream as it burns. The "Sumatra Tiger" scent is a tribute to the rare Sumatran tiger, drawing inspiration from its natural home in Indonesia.
This exotic fragrance is a complex blend of:
- Peony
- Rose
- Plum
- Honey
- Lemon
- Guaiac wood
- Violet
Each hand cream in this collection is inspired by a different tiger species, aiming to raise awareness about these majestic animals on the brink of extinction. The Sumatran tiger, the smallest tiger species, has been listed as Endangered by the IUCN since 2008.
- Melts into a hand cream
- Handmade
- Sustainably produced
Note: Use only as a hand cream. Not recommended for use on other body parts. The candle’s wooden wick allows for a longer-lasting burn. Size: 330cc
About Our Brand 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.