• Doug & Harvey Butlers Buttercream candle glowing in amber glass jar, styled with native florals and vintage brass candlesticks — Tasmanian-made home fragrance inspired by rural charm and slow living
  • Candle with a label on a wooden surface with decorative elements
  • Hand lighting a candle in a decorative container with flowers on a wooden surface
  • Hands holding Doug & Harvey ‘Butlers Buttercream’ candle in an amber glass jar with cork lid, photographed outdoors in natural light with blurred coastal background.
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Butlers Buttercream | Tending | Candle

Butlers Buttercream | Tending | Candle

Sizing
$40.00
$40.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Place
Butlers | grazing fields, quiet paddocks, shearing sheds, and a warm farmhouse kitchen. A scent shaped by country mornings and the comfort of things made from scratch.

Scent
Buttercream | rich, warm cream layered with soft vanilla and toasted oats. Cosy, nostalgic, and made to feel like home.

Story
Tending | work of care. The rhythm of checking gates, stacking firewood, watching the weather, and making things last. This scent captures that daily devotion to what matters. Slow, steady, and getting it done.

 Scent Notes ▼
  • Top: Creamy Vanilla, Soft Musk
  • Heart: Warm Milk, Caramel
  • Base: Toasted Oats, Dried Hay
Product Details ▼
  • Hand-poured in Tasmania
  • Natural soy wax
  • Small - approx. 45-hour burn time
  • Large - approx. 75-hour burn time
  • Reusable amber glass jar
  • Cork Top
  • Cotton wick
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Mary Ann Butler and her family’s estate, Courland, set beside Moulting Lagoon on Tasmania’s east coast. Surrounded by neighbouring farms like Greenlawn and Lilla Villa, this region became home to modest pastoral holdings — sheep runs, cattle paddocks, and hayfields carved from native grass and scrub. Butlers Buttercream is shaped by these ideals of self-reliance, quiet effort, and the warmth of a working home

Advertisement for a steamship service with a ship illustration and text details.

The East Coast Steam Navigation Company

Steamers were regularly calling into Tasmania’s east coast ports, collecting wool, hides, tallow, and other produce from the inland grazing districts. The East Coast Steam Navigation Company, boasting what was described at the time as "the most powerful steamer" in the colony, linked isolated coastal settlements to Hobart and beyond. These vessels were lifelines — carrying goods to market, news from afar, and the quiet hum of progress into once-remote bays