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Tatine Candles

Put a record on and light something to match. Tatine candles translate songs, cities, and wild landscapes into natural-wax fragrance, poured into mouth-blown glass that glows like stage light after dark.

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24 products

FAQ

Tatine Candles: Scents, Sizes & the Stories Behind the Names

Liner Notes

Why Tatine Names Its Candles After Songs

Tatine has been turning music into fragrance since 2001, when founder Margo Breznik began pouring candles in her Chicago studio and naming them like a record collection: Kashmir for the Led Zeppelin song, City of Night for Jim Morrison, St. John's Wood for the London neighborhood the Rolling Stones name-checked in Play with Fire. Light one and the reference stops being clever and starts being atmosphere, white incense and sandalwood drifting off Kashmir the way the song's strings drift in.

Tatine's range runs deeper than the liner notes. Woodsmoke stacks cedarwood, fir balsam, and actual campfire smoke into the coziest of our wood candles, while City of Night pours velvety leather and oaked whiskey over charred vetiver, squarely for the crowd that shops our leather scented candles. According to our 2026 Luxury Candle Report, woody and neutral scents like cedar, sandalwood, and amber perform across the most households of any fragrance family, and that is exactly the ground this line owns.

Tatine earns the shelf on craft as much as concept. Every candle is poured into artisan mouth-blown glassware designed to be washed out and kept, and no two vessels ripple quite alike, which is half the charm. The brand is one of the newest of our new candle arrivals in West Hollywood, and Darren has taken to asking customers what they are listening to before he walks them down this shelf. So far the answer has never once matched the candle they leave with.