The Florist Candle | Field Kit Soy Wax Candle with Floral Scent
This is what spring smells like when it isn’t trying to impress anyone.
What it is
The Florist Candle by Field Kit is a clean-burning soy candle that captures the quiet chaos of a flower shop in bloom—fresh stems, open petals, and the green promise of a meadow just waking up. Poured into a reusable glass jar, it’s built for long, slow burns and lingering afternoons.
Why you’ll actually use it
Because it feels less like a “scent” and more like a season. You’ll light it on mornings when the windows are open, during reset moments between errands, or anytime your space needs to feel alive without being overwhelming. It’s floral, yes—but grounded, balanced, and surprisingly easy to live with.
Key details
Notes: apple blossom (top), lilac + rose (middle), jasmine + grass (base)
100% soy wax
Clean-burning cotton wick
Fine fragrance oils
Reusable glass jar
Size: 8 oz / 227g
Burn time: 50+ hours
Weight: 0.8 lbs
Light it and let your space feel like a spring day that showed up early—and decided to stay awhile.
About the brand: Field Kit
Field Kit is the brand that quietly insists your environment deserves the same intentionality you bring to your thoughts at 2 a.m., when you’re simultaneously convinced and unsure that the meaning of life is buried somewhere in your Spotify history. They translate moments — a rain‑soaked meadow, the exact optimism of lilac in bloom, the green edge of freshly cut grass — into objects that feel both familiar and slightly uncanny, like memory made physical. Their candles, scents, and crafted goods don’t shout “olfactory experience”; they suggest, like a friend leaning in mid‑conversation with a look that says, “Do you smell that? Because that’s exactly it.” And it’s not just style over substance: Field Kit sources responsibly, uses sustainable materials, and prioritizes clean, non-toxic ingredients, proving that sensory indulgence and ethical responsibility aren’t mutually exclusive. In a world where fragrance is often treated as wallpaper, Field Kit treats it as a way of understanding time, place, and the sensorial residue of lived moments — a portable phenomenology for the home, built with care for both people and planet.