Le Jardin De Blixen Nairobi perfumed Candle 170 gr
True perfume connoisseurs form their own aromatic library, constantly adding new items to it. A real decoration of the collection will be the exquisite Le Jardin De Blixen Nairobi candle from the famous French brand Jardins D'Ecrivains.
It was created under the influence of the work of the legendary writer Karen Blixen-Finecke, who left an indelible mark on classical literature. The woman lived in Neurobi for one period, and she recalled this time as the happiest in her life. African motifs inspired the creation of an aromatic candle trio, scented with fresh cedar, smoky amber and musk. The cozy, quiet crackling of the wick and the play of small flames captivate and fill the room with an extremely relaxing atmosphere. It is especially appropriate to combine the smell and design of a perfumed masterpiece with the interior of a home library or office.
Directions for use: Before lighting a candle, the room must be thoroughly ventilated, and then done again when it is extinguished. You should not light candles for several hours at a time (sometimes they burn for days), and you should not use them as an air freshener. To create a pleasant atmosphere, it is enough for a paraffin candle to burn in a ventilated room 2-3 times a week, for about half an hour.
Notes
Ambergris
In the 20th century AD An Arab writer called ambergris the most valuable product of North Africa. It is said that Louis XV used amber to season his favorite dishes, and Queen Elizabeth was fond of applying amber to her gloves to give them a unique aroma. This multifaceted sound conceals earthly scents, camphor, tobacco, and a light trail of musk.
Musk
The scent of musk is said to be a strong aphrodisiac. This element of animal origin is very sensual, woody in nature and is “a link connecting sensations and soul,” as Charles Baudelaire wrote about it. For the most part, this fragrance, which leaves behind a memorable trail, is revered by males.
Cedar
This majestic tree with fragrant wood came to us from the Middle East. The Egyptians used its essence when processing mummies. Cedar has a characteristic aroma of newspaper pages with light sweetish woody notes.
