The guide
Choosing a fragrance for each room
A small Scottish-made tin like Clean Slate melts fully in one evening — here is how to burn it cleanly.
Bedroom and bathroom
Softer, rounder fragrances such as lavender, jasmine, vanilla or sandalwood suit rooms where you want to wind down.
Kitchen and hallway
Fresher scents — citrus, linen, herbs — cut through cooking smells and greet people at the door without feeling heavy.
Living home
Warm and spiced scents suit the twilight, and a candle in a larger container floods a bigger space. This one, with jasmine, is easiest to place by reading those notes against the home.