The Carrot Cake Scented Candle Limited Edition - Easter Candle Collection

Carrot Cake Scented Candle - The Essentials at a Glance

The Kringle Candle "Carrot Cake" scented candle entices with a delightful fragrance reminiscent of a freshly baked slice of carrot cake – perfect for your Easter decor! A delicious blend of soft cinnamon, crushed ginger, and vanilla unites with the scent of yellow cake and a rich buttercream note, evoking the perfect conclusion to an Easter celebration. This spring candle is the ideal fragrance for the season of spring awakening and will perfectly complement your Easter decorations.

Top Note: Carrot Cake
Heart Note: Spices
Base Note: Vanilla Frosting

The "Carrot Cake" scented candle is perfect for welcoming spring and Easter. It spreads a warm, cheerful atmosphere, reminiscent of freshly baked carrot cake, sweet spices, and spring-like lightness. Whether in the living room, on the Easter brunch table, or while relaxing on sunny spring days – this candle brings sweet spring moments and Easter coziness into your home.

Quality and Care: Our candles are made from high-quality ingredients and offer a clean, long-lasting burn. Make sure to let the candle burn until the entire surface has melted when lighting it for the first time, to ensure an even burn in the future. Trim the wick regularly to about 5 mm to prevent soot formation and maintain an optimal flame.

Safety: Always place the candle on a heat-resistant surface and keep it away from drafts to ensure an even burn.

It all began in 1968 with a simple crayon – which Michael Kittredge used to make his first candle, a Christmas gift for his mother. Soon after, he founded the Yankee Candle Company. At the height of his success in the late 90s, Kittredge sold his company and dedicated himself more to his family. In 2009, Mick Kittredge, son of the Yankee Candle founder, decided to follow in his father's footsteps and founded his own scented candle company: the Kringle Candle Company. The company's name, by the way, comes from "Kris Kringle", the American equivalent of our Christkind.