Speakeasy Collection
Speakeasies were in operation during the Prohibition era ~ mid 1920s to 1930s. During that time, the sale, manufacture and transportation (bootlegging) of alcoholic beverages was illegal throughout the United States.
Patrons were often told to “speak easy” about these secret bars in public, or when inside it, so as to not alert the authorities or neighbours.
Although failing to account for earlier usage outside the U.S., a common American anecdote traces the term to saloon owner Kate Hester, who ran an unlicensed bar in the 1880s in McKeesport, supposedly telling her rowdy customers to "speak easy" to avoid attention from authorities.
Speakeasies largely disappeared after Prohibition ended in 1933.
Speakeasy
Top notes: bergamot, lime, lemon, rum
Mid notes: lavender, jasmine, violet
Base notes: sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, tonka, amber, vanilla, musk
The Capone
Top notes: lime, coconut, lavender
Mid notes: jasmine, dark rum accord
Base notes: sandalwood, vetiver, cedar, patchouli, tonka, cashmere musk
Queens of Speakeasy
Top notes: fizz lime, sparkling citrus, clove, fresh nutmeg
Mid notes: cola, coconut water, sweet berries
Base notes: vanilla sugar, whiskey accord
Flapper
Top notes: sparkling wine accord, peach fizz, orange peel, apple slices, pear
Mid notes: velvet jasmine, magnolia petals, lily of the valley, orange flower, lavender and caramel
Base notes: patchouli, creamy sandalwood, cashmere musks, smooth amber and crushed vanilla bean.
The Cake Eater
Top notes: tobacco leaf, caramel , candied citrus
Mid notes: anise, cinnamon, rose, violet, lily, geranium, lavender and herbs
Base notes: patchouli, sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, vanilla, amber and musk
Bootlegger
Top notes: bergamot, coconut, orange blossom
Mid notes: heliotrope, roasted marshmallows, brown sugar, tuberose
Base notes: white pine, cedar, soft vanilla, amber, smoky sandalwood
Speakeasies were in operation during the Prohibition era ~ mid 1920s to 1930s. During that time, the sale, manufacture and transportation (bootlegging) of alcoholic beverages was illegal throughout the United States.
Patrons were often told to “speak easy” about these secret bars in public, or when inside it, so as to not alert the authorities or neighbours.
Although failing to account for earlier usage outside the U.S., a common American anecdote traces the term to saloon owner Kate Hester, who ran an unlicensed bar in the 1880s in McKeesport, supposedly telling her rowdy customers to "speak easy" to avoid attention from authorities.
Speakeasies largely disappeared after Prohibition ended in 1933.
Speakeasy
Top notes: bergamot, lime, lemon, rum
Mid notes: lavender, jasmine, violet
Base notes: sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, tonka, amber, vanilla, musk
The Capone
Top notes: lime, coconut, lavender
Mid notes: jasmine, dark rum accord
Base notes: sandalwood, vetiver, cedar, patchouli, tonka, cashmere musk
Queens of Speakeasy
Top notes: fizz lime, sparkling citrus, clove, fresh nutmeg
Mid notes: cola, coconut water, sweet berries
Base notes: vanilla sugar, whiskey accord
Flapper
Top notes: sparkling wine accord, peach fizz, orange peel, apple slices, pear
Mid notes: velvet jasmine, magnolia petals, lily of the valley, orange flower, lavender and caramel
Base notes: patchouli, creamy sandalwood, cashmere musks, smooth amber and crushed vanilla bean.
The Cake Eater
Top notes: tobacco leaf, caramel , candied citrus
Mid notes: anise, cinnamon, rose, violet, lily, geranium, lavender and herbs
Base notes: patchouli, sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, vanilla, amber and musk
Bootlegger
Top notes: bergamot, coconut, orange blossom
Mid notes: heliotrope, roasted marshmallows, brown sugar, tuberose
Base notes: white pine, cedar, soft vanilla, amber, smoky sandalwood
Speakeasies were in operation during the Prohibition era ~ mid 1920s to 1930s. During that time, the sale, manufacture and transportation (bootlegging) of alcoholic beverages was illegal throughout the United States.
Patrons were often told to “speak easy” about these secret bars in public, or when inside it, so as to not alert the authorities or neighbours.
Although failing to account for earlier usage outside the U.S., a common American anecdote traces the term to saloon owner Kate Hester, who ran an unlicensed bar in the 1880s in McKeesport, supposedly telling her rowdy customers to "speak easy" to avoid attention from authorities.
Speakeasies largely disappeared after Prohibition ended in 1933.
Speakeasy
Top notes: bergamot, lime, lemon, rum
Mid notes: lavender, jasmine, violet
Base notes: sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, tonka, amber, vanilla, musk
The Capone
Top notes: lime, coconut, lavender
Mid notes: jasmine, dark rum accord
Base notes: sandalwood, vetiver, cedar, patchouli, tonka, cashmere musk
Queens of Speakeasy
Top notes: fizz lime, sparkling citrus, clove, fresh nutmeg
Mid notes: cola, coconut water, sweet berries
Base notes: vanilla sugar, whiskey accord
Flapper
Top notes: sparkling wine accord, peach fizz, orange peel, apple slices, pear
Mid notes: velvet jasmine, magnolia petals, lily of the valley, orange flower, lavender and caramel
Base notes: patchouli, creamy sandalwood, cashmere musks, smooth amber and crushed vanilla bean.
The Cake Eater
Top notes: tobacco leaf, caramel , candied citrus
Mid notes: anise, cinnamon, rose, violet, lily, geranium, lavender and herbs
Base notes: patchouli, sandalwood, cedar, oakmoss, vanilla, amber and musk
Bootlegger
Top notes: bergamot, coconut, orange blossom
Mid notes: heliotrope, roasted marshmallows, brown sugar, tuberose
Base notes: white pine, cedar, soft vanilla, amber, smoky sandalwood
Product Details
Polycarbonate tealight cups are made from the highest grade of heat resistant polycarbonate plastic.
Dimension:
Height: 18mm
Width: 38mm
Our tealights pass the Australian standard for safety.
Note: We do not advise using polycarbonate cups in oil burners due to the enclosed space and build up of heat. Enclosed spaces and overwicking may result in the tealights melting. Our tealights are made from non-toxic resin and are 100% recyclable
Warning: Never leave a burning candle unattended. Never touch or move while alight.
Caution: Candle safety is important. Always follow safety and usage instructions.
