ÇaFleureBon Perfumer’s Workshop:  Home Fragrances (Tony Perez of Belle Fleur, Nikki Sherritt-Lewis of Rebel & Mercury and Katyln Breene of Mermade Magikal Arts) + A  Room with a Scent Draw

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Kyphi Incense wall painting Egypt 

 We perfume our bodies. How important is scenting our homes and living spaces? For over a millennia, incense was burned as offerings to the gods, candles were lit in religious rituals and the aromas of flowers and spices filled even the most humble abode.  When composed by true artists home fragrance is a form of perfume. Just as we would not wear a cheap knock off cologne, readers of CaFleureBon understand the difference between a glade plug-in and a candle created with the finest essential oils. A beautiful scent for your home should be chosen with as much care as you choose a fragrance for your body.   

Georges de La Tour - Magdalen of Night Light

Georges de La Tour – Magdalen of Night Light

 With the onset of winter and cold weather, we spend more time indoors. Ambient scents can warm us, calm us, lift our spirits as well as create a festive mood for the Holiday season. For our Perfumer’s Workshop we invited three fragrance designers whose  passion for perfume  is translated through exceptional home fragrances.   Tony Perez of Belle Fleur New York, Nikki Sherritt-Lewis of Rebel & Mercury, and Katlyn Breene of Mermade Magickal Arts share their expertise with our readers.

tony perez and meredith waga

Tony Perez and Meredith Waga of Belle Fleur

Tony Perez founded Belle Fleur New York with his wife and partner Meredith Waga in 2008 and have built and expanded their product line to include luxury candles, diffusers, and room sprays that are truly unique. So unique that at the Elements Showcase in 2011 that our Editor in Chief Michelyn Camen spent more time at their stand than at the perfume companies exhibiting and awarded the collection BEST of ShowBelle Fleur recently won the prestigious Fashion Group International Rising Star Award.

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Bey’s fave Belle Fleur Mayan Tuberose Candles

Beyonce is a longtime fan of the line and it has been reported that hotel concierges all over the country  know that any time Bey stays at their establishment her suite must be filled with Belle Fleur Mayan Tuberose.  Tony is a former architect and studied Perfumery in Paris at Cinquieme Sens. He  visits Grasse France every year where he collaborates with fragrance house Robertet and master perfumer Jerome Epinette.  He also has worked with Ralf Schwieger of Mane. These trips are invaluable as he is privy to new technologies and materials.

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“We got into the fragrance business, specifically home fragrance, as a reactionary move against the lack of sophistication that existed in the (American) marketplace. We were angry that the American consumer wasn’t being educated in the world of fragrance – they were being fed this idea that your home should smell like apple pie or pumpkin latte. Any uses of florals or woods were so obnoxiously synthetic and from a technical standpoint, little attention was being paid to how they burned, how they threw scent or worst of all – no true efforts were being made in composing unique, one of a kind scents that spoke to individuality.”  Belle Fleur prides itself on not being the same as traditional home fragrance companies, they don’t believe in seasonal scenting.  Tony explains, “One should be allowed to use evergreen all year if they desire.  We create perfume…it just happens to be for the home. Instead, we subscribe to the same principles of artistic perfumery – that it tell a story and above all else, be beautiful.”

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Tony and Meredith made it their mission to bring the art of perfumery into the home. “It was about creating a peaceful revolution against the ordinary, a revolution that started by focusing on the raw materials being used. Having a brand that originated with award winning floral design   Belle Fleur is one of the premiere floral design ateliers in the world with clients such as Gigi Hadid) made that a non-negotiable prerequisite.”

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Rose Immortelle Room Diffusers

 One of the new entries into the Belle Fleur Collection are scent diffusers which took years to develop.  Tony tells us, “We wanted to be sure that they diffused as well as our candles technically, but we also we wanted to find an aesthetic that said “perfume.” …  We chose 5mm thick dark brown rattan sticks with large pores. These are 4 times thicker than the standard reeds you see everywhere and what this does is it holds that much more fragrance oil and, most importantly, doesn’t clog. Not clogging is both a function of pore size and of the quality of the oils and this eliminates the need for ever “flipping” your reeds. The reason so many brands direct you to flip your reed sticks is because they will clog in as little as two weeks and the only way to get them to diffuse is to flip them.”

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Tony with Perfumer Ralf Schwieger

When designing for the home, there are some important distinctions from composing personal perfumes that Tony keeps in mind: “The idea of “home” and what it means for us as individuals to inhabit space is very different from us as living beings. One is very personal, the other more public and they should be distinct. Just as a personal fragrance is built to suit the spirit and ego of the individual, home fragrance should represent a higher order or different olfactive hierarchy in our lives that is more about the individual’s life experiences. It’s why the notion of “place” works very well in a home fragrance – a wooded green fig composition that reminds one of a Turkish orchard close to the Aegean or an incense and saffron blend that takes you to an exotic locale.”

Tony Perez of belle fleur

Tony Perez of Belle Fleur

Tony offers this advice in selecting fragrances for the home:  “I would just say that as a consumer, like with anything else you are considering purchasing, educate yourself. Ask questions. Traditionally the fragrance business has been more secretive than the NSA and driven heavily by marketing. There are many brands out there now, especially in the niche sector, that offer transparency as a way to educate and inform. Why? Because fragrance is beautiful in and of itself, without all the marketing hype. The most important thing however, is to find something that speaks to you and inspires you. “

nikki-sherrittlewis rebel and mercury

Nikki Sherrit-Lewis of Rebel and Mercury Natural Perfumes and Candles

Nikki Sherritt-Lewis is the natural perfumer and founder of Rebel & Mercury.  Nikki actually began her journey as a candle maker under the brand of Gabriel’s Aunt, focusing on scenting with natural ingredients, which is no easy feat!  About 6 years ago, she expanded into natural perfumes and organic body oils and has continued to refine her technique and her natural candles have achieved something of a cult status.   Having burned a few myself, it is easy to see why.  With far too many natural candles, the scent hovers right above the cool wax and vanishes when the wick is lit.  Nikki’s are worlds above the others, having wonderful throw and captivating scent combinations done 100% naturally.

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With years of practice and plenty of trial and error, Nikki Sherritt-Lewis understands which oils and materials work well in candles and which ones don’t. She knows that when using a floral wax or absolute, each one will lend a different texture and consistency to the candles and she will have to allow and compensate for those changes.  Nikki explains, “Most perfume notes can be translated well into candles if you use the right oils in the right proportions. I would say that the most elusive and complicated notes to create in a candle would be the subtle/powdery/fresh florals. Those are the most complicated and time consuming.” Nikki’s process has evolved as she furthered her studies into natural perfumery: “My process is really fluid.  Before I made perfumes and just made candles, it was very much like cooking for me; a little of this and a little of that added sounded good. Before I knew it, there was an interesting and beautiful blend.  [Now] I usually am working on a perfume and that inspires the candle blends I create. I have also tried to distinguish my brand by making scents that you don’t find elsewhere”.

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Rebel & Mercury 100 percent Botanical Candle 

Creating both perfumes and candles, she is able to offer some great observations about the differences  between developing perfumes and scented candles:“Both are very similar. Sometimes I get fixed on one particular oil or scent and I feel like pairing it with another oil would be unique and fun. Sometimes, I just want to focus on those 2 or 3 notes and that’s usually when a good candle blend is created.  Most of the more complex ideas or inspirations I usually save for the personal fragrances although there are candles that are intricate and layered like a perfume. I have those too, but I find that too many notes in a candle can be not only costly, but ideas get lost.”

rebel and mercury 100 percent botanical candles no 1 vetiver cocoa

Rebel and Mercury cult candle No 1

When asked about cross-overs trends from personal perfumes into home scent, Nikki shares the following:“I do see that home fragrances tend to pick up on the one or two scents that people latch onto: Oud for example. Even though the Oud trend in perfume is not as strong as it was last year, I see it is still pretty popular with some candle companies. A lot of the musky/earthy/leathery aspects are catching on more and more with candles. So, it seems like something that is popular in the personal fragrance world, catches on about a year or so later in the home fragrance world.“ Here are her tips on selecting products to perfume your home: “Since my focus in on naturals, I tend to always tell people to look for candles that not only smell beautiful, but will not be toxic to burn in their homes. That is first and foremost for me…  I try to tell people to be wary of soy and palm wax based candles as they have a large environmental impact.  I make my own wax from scratch with coconut oil and would not do it any other way now. I like that my candles are clean in every way”. 

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Katlyn Breene

 

 Katlyn Breene of Mermade Magickal Arts offers a different approach to scenting the home, crafting all-natural incenses that honor traditions thousands of years old. Katlyn has elevated the art of incense to new heights, tying ancient traditions together with modern tools and new ingredients.  She has single-handedly redefined my definition of incense and offered a wonderful ritual for perfuming my home and connecting with the divine.

katlyn breene mermade magickal arts

Katlyn’s passion is the creation of aroma through incense, the most ancient home fragrance. She shares with us this beautiful and humbling prose:

 Hecate by Katlyn Breene.

Hecate by Katlyn Breene

When a visitor enters your home,

Let sweet fragrance greet them.

It carries a meaning,

 “You are honored here….”

Incense is a blessing of the air,

An offering…. 

For the visitor might be a god in disguise…. – Katlyn

Egypt incense mask, by Katlyn Breene

Egypt incense mask, by Katlyn Breene

In addition to creating incense, Ms. Breene has a talent for crafting sensual perfume balms and oils that embrace many of the same materials used in her incenses.  About the two, she tells us:“Perfumery and incense creation are very much the same in essence   – as we all know ”Per- fume”  is “through -smoke” But the incense artist is  painting the space with scent not a only the body.” Some folks are sensitive to smoke, or simply prefer not to have the drifting tendrils hanging in the air of their homes.  Katlyn understands that, and so in addition to incense sticks made from all natural materials, she also creates incense blends to be used on electric heaters.  She has worked hard to source the best available and offers the Golden Lotus Electric Incense Heater on her site.  “This device changed the way I can approach my craft. They eliminate smoke and particulate matter, allow the material or blend to be fully experienced gently and completely.”

Ms. Breene give us an in-depth look at her creative process: “There are many layers to creating really fine incense. The most important of which are the quality of the resins and botanicals, knowing how they blend and the tools and methods used for heating and releasing the scents through heat.  The source of the botanical materials is also important. There are friends, growers and suppliers all over the world that keep in touch and let us know what is being harvested.My process in the creation of a blend usually starts with an intention and what new and wonderful plants, roots, oils and resins have come my way… Intention is everything.  Resins and woods each have their own energy and “medicine” and resins, to me, are the base of all blends. The next layer is plants: roots and herbal content; then in many cases comes the top notes of essentials oils and absolutes. I say top notes because they are the scent that is first perceived in incense no matter what type oil it is. Then the plant matter and lighter base woods could be considered the Heart notes come through next. Finally the base notes of the resins and heavier woods like Agarwood that take time to emerge and last the longest. A good incense blend on an electric heater can last for many hours and go through many beautiful changes.

MermadeMagickalArtsForestBalsam

For example this year I received a box of amazing forest materials from a friend in Canada, marvelous clear fir balsam resin, ground Thuja and Larch wood, herbs and deep green treasures fresh from the woods – truly inspiring. The goal was to bring the true scent of the wildwood to the home (without a Christmas tree).   It took a while to find a way to use these precious things in way to bring out their full fresh beauty. 3 days ago I emerged from my workshop smelling like a dryad and holding little emerald pellets of “Forest Balsam” to use on the heater for the holiday season. It is soft and verdant with the true “jammy” sweetness of a true woodland balsam.”

 

When asked what notes were difficult to translate from perfumery to incense, Katlyn said “Almost fragrance that works in perfume works in incense, but some much better than others. In my opinion incense should smell like incense, warm, rich, sacred and sensual. Citrus, Florals and Marine notes can become lost and feel rather wasted in the heat of a censer.”

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Katlyn Breene holding Oman Frankincense

One of Ms. Breene’s favorite materials is Frankincense: “If I could share one thing with the world it would be the experience of Oman Frankincense on a good electric incense heater. So much is being written about it now and all its healing and aromatic properties. If you have not explored Frankincense do not wait, it is the ultimate home fragrance. When using Frankincense remember…

 – Quality, you get what you pay for good, search out direct source suppliers

 – Avoid using charcoal to burn it; an electric heater will open a new world of fragrance

 – Know that you are getting a whiff of the history of civilization and something eternally sacred

 – It works for any time of year and there are numerous varieties all with their own special character”

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Mermade Magickal Arts Golden Lutus heater

“A hint on using essential oils perfumes as incense….Get sandalwood chips or a piece of woody incense root like Calamus or Costus  and put a drop of your favorite oil on it. Place it on an Electric heater on a low setting to naturally release the scent into the space. A good heater will take the place of many scent devices and provide new creative way scent your home. Incense can be a perfect scented prayer, blessing your home all year round.”, Katlyn explains

Michael Singels, Sr. Contributor and Natural Perfumery Editor (with contributions from Michelyn Camen, Editor in Chief)

Thanks to the generosity of our contributors, our draw is as follows:   

USA ONLY: Tony Perez of Belle Fleur New York is offering a reader’s choice of a Mayan Tuberose Candle (this is selling out, re Beyonce) OR the Petite Trio Discovery Set in  exotic woods collection OR a Diffuser in Palo Santo

USA ONLY  ALL NATURAL  Nikki Sherritt-Lewis of Rebel & Mercury is offering  a reader’s choice of a full size candle  from either her Everyday line or Distinguished Line

USA ONLY  ALL NATURAL Katlyn Breene of Mermade Magickal Arts is offering your choice of her incenses and a sample of high grade frankincense to a US reader. 

To be eligible, you must be a registered reader (pesky but it is required). Please leave a comment what you found most interesting from our  Perfumer’s Workshop on Home Fragrances, if you  use home fragrancesor have tried a Belle Fleur, Rebel & Mercury or Mermade Magickal  and  your choice should you win.  Draw closes 12/6/15.

 

We announce the winners only on site and our Facebook page, so like CaFleureBon and use our RSS option…or your dream prize will just be spilled perfume.

 

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16 comments

  • fazalcheema says:

    it is the most educational article on home fragrance i have ever read. I use scented candles but have never used diffusers so this is quite useful how design can make a difference such as using better liquid and larger pores. Omani frankincense almost looks like grapes. i am intrigued how does it smell in person and the electric heater tip is indeed practical. thanks so much for the draw. My choice will be Belle Fleur Mayan Tuberose. I am in the US

  • I know very little about home fragrance options and this article has really opened my eyes. I had no idea how cheap diffuser reeds at TJMaxx work, or that they don’t and how good diffusers work, and that soy wax isn’t a good choice for candles, or that incense is more effective heated rather than burned. All very interesting, I look forward to doing some further research. I would love to win a Rebel & Mercury candle in Patchouli, Sandalwood, Clove, I am very impressed by Nikki Sherrit-Lewis and her ethics! Thanks for the wonderful opportunity. I’m in the US.

  • I’m ecstatic that Cafleurebon is posting articles about home fragrance. I’ve recently ventured into the world of niche and luxury candles and I’ve NEVER LOOKED back! I learned a lot from this article. I’ve always thought soy-based candles were the ecologically-safe choice, but now I know better.

    I make candles myself as a hobby, so I have much admiration for candle artists. Nikki must be applauded for creating natural candles that are unique – most tend to be very simple aromatherapy blends, which, while natural, don’t quite captivate me the way a candle with synthetic fragrance would, but I see that she has combined the best of both worlds.

    I love Tony’s advice to find something that inspires you and speaks to you. With so many candles out there and with so much marketing, it’s easy to forget what really matters, whether a scent inspires you or speaks to you. Wonderful advice Tony!

    From Katlyn I learned about the beauty of incense, the amount of work and passion that goes into making incense. I completely agree that incense is a bit different than candles. There’s something very unique about incense, it should be “warm, rich, sacred, and sensual”.

    I live in the USA and would love to win the following:

    Belle Fleur: Mayan Tuberose

    Rebel and Mercury: Rose, Jasmine, Grapefruit

    Mermade Magical Arts: Cyprian

    Thank you!

  • This post made me rethink home fragrances. I have wasted quite a bit of money on candles, diffusers, and heaters, so I simply stopped. This was before I got involved in the wonderful world of perfumes, especially niche. This post reminded me that perfume for the home should be like perfume for the body. I would love to win the Mayan Tuberose Candle (despite the celebrity “endorsement”). 😉 USA

  • Great in-depth article. I don’t burn candles because my cat gets into everything and I’ve seen a kitty catch on fire once. 🙁 However, I do use incense and an ultrasonic scent diffuser. Have never tried the reeds because of the latter. I love scenting my home!

    I particularly enjoyed what Katlyn Breene wrote – fantastic piece of poetry you shared with us! I’d love to try her handmade incense. And I’ve burnt frankincense and would to try it again.

    In the US.

  • Jennifer Witt says:

    I too have the aforementioned cat/candle issue, but that doesn’t stop me from loving home scent. I like the tip offered in the article about sandalwood chips and using essential oils on a heating device. I would love to win the tuberose candle, I love tuberose above all others. I live in the US.

  • Finally, a post that recognizes the creaters of home fragrances as perfumers! I appreciated reading of their personal insights into their creative processes. It’s these kind of articles that allow us each to educate ourselves as to the products we allow into our “personal space.” Thank You All.
    What resonated with me in Tony’s remark was the following statement, ” Just as a personal fragrance is built to suit the spirit and ego of the individual, home fragrance should represent a higher order or different olfactive hierarchy in our lives that is more about the individual’s life experiences.”
    In response to your question about experiencing any of the creations of these talented perfumers, Yes.. If you were to visit my home today you would find products from Nikki and Katlyn strategically placed throughout my space.
    Nikki’s creative process and her gift to create a beautiful product that is to be savored without the potential of harm has changed my once repulsed attitude of burning a candle. Her Distinguished line is exquisite, my personal favorite in No 2 Tuberose+Incense. Nikki I appreciate you and your own research in providing me with a product I feel confident in burning.
    Katlyn’s burners and creations have their own sacred place in my space. You heard right burners (plural) actually I have 4. Each in a place carefully selected with a supply of her creations also carefully selected for each space.
    Katlyn is a multi dimensional artist and I appreciate and acknowledge each of her creative facets. My space is always infused with one of her creations or resins that she so carefully sources and provides for her customers.
    Thank you each for opening up and enlightening me as a reader to educate myself a bit more.
    Since I have not experienced a produt of Belle Fleur I would love to have the
    Paulo Santo diffuser as a first choice. Nikki’s Cult Candle No 1 as a second and Katlyn’s Forest Balsam as a third choice. I am a registered US reader.

  • This is an intereesting article giving insight into the thought that these creators put into their home scent lines. The only one I was previously familiar with is Belle Fleur. I learned quite a bit in this article:
    1. I didn’t know the reason for flipping my diffuser sticks. I would be intereted to see how Belle Fleur’s work, with their bigger holes. I like the science process!
    2. I was very aware of the ecological dangers of Palm oil, but I had always thought that soy based candles were a safe alternative. (For anyone who doesn’t know, the island of Borneo was a beautiful rainforest paradise only 20 years ago, and home to probably one of the largest populations of orangutans on the globe. Every year farmers and big business burn acres and acres of rainforest to provide more land for the pervasive and expanding palm oil plantations. I was in Singapore from Sept through late November and the smoke from the fires of the somewhat distant island made breathing very difficult and skies of haze. Much worse, the heart breaking photos of orangutans losing their forest home and burned in the fires. It is a world wide tragedy gtting very little attention in the west.)
    I do use home fragrance but have not tried any of these. If I win I would truly be happy with any of the following:
    1. The Mayan Tuberose Candle
    2. Distinguished Candle #1
    3. Forest Balsam or Pastille
    If I must choose from these, make it #1. Thanks for an interesting artticle and the draw. USA

  • Great info! I love the opinion that we here in the USA need some educating/enlightening when it comes to scents, especially in the home. I agree that so many of the home fragrances are absolutely horrible. Just 100% chemicals. I am always looking for something beautiful to either light or freshen the environment. I also like many different takes on what to use. Sometimes a candle, sometimes incense, or even my oud burner. I have done it all. I would love to experience either the Tuberose Candle or the Mermade Magickal Arts choice of her incenses and a sample of high grade frankincense. That would be cool. Thanks so much and I’m registered reader and in US.

    Happy scenting everyone!

  • I loved all the tips about becoming more familiar with ingredients, especially all natural ones. I have never tried any of these brands, but I am very curious to learn more now. I am in the US, and I would love to win the candle from Rebel and Mercury.

  • What a fascinating article. I’m not a user of home fragrance other than a Yankee Candle I was gifted some years ago and it was so interesting to learn how incense is made. I would love the opportunity to try the Mayan Tuberose candle from Belle Fleur. I am a lover of all things tuberose.

  • girasole638 says:

    Until recently, I scented my home only rarely (usually when inviting guests or relaxing with candles in the evening), but a couple of weeks ago, I had an accident with an old bottle of Vivienne Westwood’s Boudoir and ended up smelling the perfume in my home for over a week – it was so lovely to come home to a scented space at the end of each day that I decided I would start taking home fragrance more seriously. This draw would be such a great opportunity to do just that! I particularly enjoyed reading about the importance of ‘place’ and simplicity in home scents, and really enjoyed Katlyn Breene’s prose poem, Hecate (what a lovely thought!).

    I haven’t experienced the fragrances of any of the artists profiled, but if chosen I’d love to try Belle Fleur’s Petite Trio Collection or Rebel & Mercury’s Lavender, Orange and Vanilla Everyday candle. (It was a tough choice – they all sound lovely and the natural frankincense was so intriguing, too!). I’m a registered reader in the US.

  • Oh my gosh, I am a candle and incense FREAK, probably have more candles that perfume, which is scary. So awesome to have this in-depth article on home fragrance in general, and especially cool to have such distinguished artists involved!

    I think the part I enjoyed the most was not having to have ones home smell of pumpkin pie! It made me laugh out loud, but it also really resonated with me,a s I have never quite understood why anyone would want their house to smell like cooking.

    And am I the only one who has noticed that the fragrance world is filled with gorgeous people?! From our own Michelyn on down, it seems like everyone of them is gorgeous, including the folks featured here.

    I have been dying to try Rose Immortelle ever since it was reviewed here, but every major appliance in my house has had other plans… so I’d love to try Mayan Tuberose. But the Palo Santo diffuser sounds perfect, too. As does a sample of high grade Frankincense and an incense sampler, because I am a total incense ho. (And hello Forest Balsam, wow)

    But Ylang and Nutmeg or Distinguished # 3 sound amazing for this amber and ylang ylang lover, too.

    Ugh, impossible to choose! If I’m fortunate enough to win, I think you’ll have to surprise me, I really can’t decide.

    We’re so lucky to have artists like these who are so passionate about what they do, and are so generous! Thank you!

  • Your Perfumer’s Workshop on Home Fragrances was very interesting and I hope that scenting my home and office make them more welcoming. While I have not yet had the pleasure of experiencing a Belle Fleur, Rebel & Mercury or Mermade Magickal, I love NEST home fragrances. Should I win, I would choose Belle Fleur New York Petite Trio Discovery Set in exotic woods collection

  • I have just gotten back into home fragrance – mostly Japanese incense and candles on the cheaper side. I enjoyed this article, and now that I’ve read that an electric incense warmer would “open up new worlds” I am about to research options for purchase! If I had to choose one prize I’d pick the Belle Fleur Palo Santo diffuser, but each and every possibility from Belle Fleur, Rebel Mercury, and Mermade Magical sounds genuinely amazing! I’m in the US, thanks for the draw.

  • Candles and incense used to be my main scent go-tos back in high school before I really got into perfume–I loved scented bath and body products. Also tried many kinds of incense and figured out that many kinds were headachy but naturals like Triloka were not. I even got some frankincense resin and charcoal rounds.

    Then there were a few years where I couldn’t use anything that burned and fell down the rabbit hole of perfume.

    Now, I have to scent my own space judiciously because of others in the house who are sensitive to incense. I’ve gotten creative, like using etrogs for weeks to scent my room, spraying curtains so scent wafts in on the breeze, putting incense on lamps/over candles so it exudes its scent without burning. And candles again.

    From reading this piece, I think maybe an electric heater is the way to go– it seems quite versatile. And also, it’s important to connect and feel inspired when you inhale in your own space.

    I’m not sure if I should list only my top pick or any that I’d like–I’d be happy with any of these lovely prizes!
    choices from each:

    Belle Fleur: Petite Trio Discovery Set in exotic woods collection
    Rebel and Mercury: Distinguished #4
    Mermade Magical Arts: Maydi Saffron Bakhoor

    Usa, thank you for the draw