Light a tealight beneath the dish and the ceramic oil burner begins its quiet work, turning a little oil, wax or simmering granules into a soft layer of fragrance. As the flame glows through the floral cutouts, it brings warmth to a shelf, side table or evening corner before the scent even rises.
How the scent is released
An unscented tealight sits in the base, warming the dish above with a gentle, steady heat.
Use it with a wax melt, aroma granules, or a little water with a few drops of essential oil.
The warmth slowly loosens the fragrance, letting it move through the room without a plug or cable.
Keep water in the upper dish when using oils, so the bowl does not run dry.
Place it on a heatproof mat before lighting, especially on polished or delicate surfaces.
Rose-shaped ceramic with candlelit detail
Made from ceramic and finished with a decorative glaze, it has a soft floral design that reads as decoration even when unlit. Once the tealight is burning, the cutaway pattern lets the candle glow through, adding small points of light around the burner.
Using it at home
Set the burner on a stable, heatproof surface and place an unscented tealight in the lower chamber. Add your chosen wax melt or simmering granules to the top dish, or use water with essential oil.
Let the ceramic cool fully before emptying, cleaning or moving it. Wipe the dish after use, and avoid leaving residue to build up between scents.
A small ritual of flame and fragrance
Oil and wax burners sit within a long human habit: using flame to carry scent into a room. From simple lamps to incense vessels, the combination of warmth, fragrance and low light has often marked a change in pace. This ceramic version keeps that idea simple. It asks for a tealight, a chosen scent, and a few quiet minutes while the room takes on a different character.
Weight and details
Made from ceramic, with a decorative glazed finish and floral cutout design. It weighs 510 g and is made in China.
A …
region of manufacture: China
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