Clean linen and Appalachian calm.

Haint is soft, airy, and quietly grounding—like open windows in the Blue Ridge at first light.

THE EXPERIENCE 

There’s a stillness to morning in the mountains.
Light moving through cotton curtains. Air that feels freshly turned.
Haint captures that quiet—clean, weightless, and gently settling.

This is a candle that doesn’t fill a room loudly.
It lingers. It softens. It restores.

Appalachian Folklore Candle

Haint is part of the Appalachian Folklore Collection by Autumn Laurel, inspired by regional stories, atmosphere, and tradition. This clean linen candle reflects the lighter side of Appalachian scent profiles—fresh air, soft cotton, and a sense of calm rooted in place.

Hand-poured in Virginia, this candle is crafted using apricot coconut wax for a clean, even burn.

Scent Profile:
Soft linen · sun-warmed cotton · pale musk · open air

Top Notes

Ozone · light citrus peel · fresh air

Middle Notes

Cotton blossom · white linen · soft florals

Base Notes

Pale musk · dry woods · clean amber

Crafted in Appalachia

Hand-poured with an apricot-coconut wax blend and thoughtfully made in Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains.

Candle Care

Trim the wick to ¼ inch before each burn. Allow the melt pool to reach near the vessel’s edges, especially during the first burn. Keep away from drafts and discontinue use when approximately ½ inch of wax remains.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Haint smell like?

Clean linen · soft cotton · airy musk

Is Haint suitable for year-round use?

Yes. While the fragrance may evoke a particular season or memory, it is designed to create an inviting atmosphere throughout the year.

How should I care for this candle?

Trim the wick to ¼ inch before each burn. Allow the melt pool to reach near the vessel’s edges, especially during the first burn. Keep away from drafts and discontinue use when approximately ½ inch of wax remains.

Where is the candle made?

Each Haint candle is hand-poured in small batches in Christiansburg, Virginia, in the Blue Ridge Mountains.