Sound stoneware seconds
We use intact stoneware vessels suitable for candles. Cracked or chipped jars are never filled or refilled. We clean and dry each one before it is filled.
About the studio
Ottilie Brannagh pours every Fernhollow candle by hand in Studio 3, Weaver's Arches, Sallowmere. The studio began at a kitchen table and moved to the arches when the candles outgrew it.
Shop candlesThe studio
Sallowmere’s weaving sheds closed a generation ago. The arches they left behind are now a row of small workshops, and Studio 3 is the one with the arched window and the wax pot on the stove.
We pour in small batches through the week, so each scent is poured fresh and nothing sits on a shelf for months.
The wax
Soy gives a soft, even burn and an even scent as it burns. Rapeseed holds its shape in a warm room, so the candle keeps its form summer and winter. We blend the two in the studio, and every wick is cotton, cut to suit the jar it sits in.
The vessels
We use intact stoneware vessels suitable for candles. Cracked or chipped jars are never filled or refilled. We clean and dry each one before it is filled.
Moss, ochre, sea-blue and an oatmeal drip. Glaze varies from jar to jar, so the glaze on your jar may differ a little from the picture.
A stoneware jar is heavy, heat-holding and built for a second life as a pen pot or a bowl, once the candle has burned down.
Refills
One refill per jar. The jar must be a Fernhollow stoneware vessel.
The maker
Ottilie pours every candle and writes the scent notes herself. If a scent is not right, she is the person who says so and holds the batch back until it is.