3" Sumac Candle | Set of 6_Takazawa_201-41-0046-698-Sumac-O/S | Obakki

3" Sumac Candle | Set of 6

Name: 3" Sumac Candle | Set of 6
Brand: Takazawa
SKU: 201-41-0046-698-Sumac-O/S
Price: 58.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

$58.00 CAD

HANDMADE IN JAPAN

There’s nothing quite like a gently flickering flame to enhance moments of relaxation. Pairs beautifully with our small cast iron candle stand. Burn time: 80 mins per candle.

Add to cart

Notify me when available

US & Canada: Duties & Customs Covered — No Extra Fees.

Story

Handmade by a family run business in Ishikawa, Japan, who have been creating traditional Japanese candles, also known as 'wa-rousoku', in the same way since 1892.

These sustainable, vegan sumac candles are made from wax that is harvested from the fruit of the Japanese Haze tree, and their unique hollow wicks allow them to produce a bright, tall flame.

A set of six 3" sumac candles.

Details

MEASUREMENTS: 1.5 W x 7.5 cm H / 0.5" x 3"
BURN TIME: Burn time 80 mins per candle.
INCLUDES: Set of 6 3" Candles
MATERIALS: 100% Sumac Wax, Nambu Iron, Wood
ORIGIN: Japan

Product Care

Japanese candles burn with a large, bright flame.
It is recommended to cut the black burned wick with a trimmer to adjust the size of the flame.
Caution: Do not place flammable materials near or above the candle.
Keep the candle away from direct sunlight and wind.
Never leave a burning candle unattended.

Ishikawa, Japan

NANAO CANDLEMAKERS

The Nanao Candlemakers are a family-run workshop in Ishikawa, Japan, preserving the tradition of Japanese plant-based candle making since 1892. Working with sumac wax harvested from the Japanese haze tree, along with rice bran and rapeseed oils, their candles are entirely plant-based and clean-burning. Each candle is shaped using traditional wooden and metal molds, then finished by hand. Their signature hollow wicks, made from dried rush and washi paper, create a tall, powerful flame that reflects centuries of practical refinement.

Once a thriving candle port, Nanao was home to many candle guilds that supplied light across Japan by ship. Today, this workshop stands as the last remaining keeper of that lineage, continuing to shape light through fire, patience, and living knowledge.