Nutmeg warms the room first, soft and spiced, while lemon keeps the scent bright around the edges. These soy wax melts are made for the small ritual of choosing a heart, setting it in a burner, and letting fragrance unfold slowly through the space without a flame touching the wax.
Spiced citrus in the room
The nutmeg gives the fragrance a cosy kitchen warmth, rounded rather than heavy.
Lemon brings a clean citrus lift, keeping the blend fresh enough for daytime use.
The heart shapes make the ritual feel simple and considered, especially when kept in view in the glass jar.
Use one heart for a lighter background scent, or two when you want the fragrance to feel more present.
It suits moments when incense feels too smoky and a candle feels too much, but you still want scent to change the mood of a room.
Soy wax, essential oils and glass
The melts are made with soy wax and pure essential oils, presented in a glass jar. The wax softens in the dish of a burner as the scent moves through the room.
How to melt the hearts
Place one or two hearts in the dish of a wax or oil burner, using either an unscented tealight beneath or an electric warmer. There is no wick and no flame on the wax itself.
Let the wax cool and set before moving the burner. When the fragrance has faded, remove the spent wax and replace it with a fresh heart.
Nutmeg and lemon in scent tradition
Nutmeg is often used in fragrance for its mellow, spiced warmth, the kind of note that makes a room feel more gathered and intimate. Lemon sits at the other side of the blend: clear, sharp and familiar, with a brightness often associated with fresh kitchens, morning air and clean surfaces. Together, they make a wax melt scent that feels both homely and awake, useful for ordinary rooms as much as for a quiet evening ritual.
Size and details
The glass jar holds around 14 to 16 wax hearts, with approximately 85 g of wax melts. The listed product weight is 135 g.
Made in China. Part of the Arom…
region of manufacture: China