Aquiesse embers candle is the topic of this Scent Snob post, part of our archive of candle, diffuser and home fragrance coverage.
Table of Contents
New to the Aquiesse Portfolio Collection is the new Embers fragrance. It’s a blend of blend of saffron, cardamom, English leather, tobacco, olibanum, and musk. If you like spicy, masculine fragrances – this one is for you.
The saffron and cardamom come across very strong initially, but what I like about this fragrance is exactly what Aquiesse excels at – the ability to balance a fragrance so it doesn’t lean to heavily in any one direction.
The bold and strong spicy notes are comforted by a soft foundation of olibanum and musk. The leather and tobacco add to the masculine feel and provide rich character. This fragrance is warming and relaxing. It would be perfect for a den, office or bachelor pad.
If I were to give this fragrance a:
Color – Medium brown like a milk chocolate bar
Age – 48 (for the fragrance, not the purchaser)
Celebrity – Clint Eastwood
Name – Moroccan Leather
Place – the Middle East
Room – Den
Time of Day – Anytime
Weather – Gray Skies, 50 degrees
Given the description, when would you use this fragrance?
If you’ve tried this fragrance, do you agree or disagree with my description?
Photo from Celebrity9.com.
Good to know about aquiesse embers candle
If you are enjoying aquiesse embers candle, a few simple habits help you get the most from it.
- Trim the wick to about a quarter of an inch before every burn so the flame stays steady and clean.
- On the first burn, let the wax melt all the way to the edges of the container to help prevent tunneling.
- Keep the candle away from drafts, fans and anything flammable, and never leave a burning candle unattended.
- Stop burning when about half an inch of wax is left in the container, and let it cool fully before relighting.
For background, see this overview of scented candles on Wikipedia.
That is our look at aquiesse embers candle. If it caught your interest, browse the related posts below for more candles, diffusers and fragrance ideas from the Scent Snob archive.
