How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Bedtime ritual: burn the candle for half an hour before bed while you set a clear intention to know you are dreaming.
- Dream recall: keep a journal by the jar and write down anything you remember the moment you wake.
- Dream pillow: lay a small sachet of lavender and mugwort by the candle while it burns, then put it under your pillow.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Astral preparation: burn it during a relaxation and visualisation practice before attempting projection.
A Simple Working
- An hour before sleep, light the candle on your nightstand.
- Write in your dream journal the phrase I will know that I am dreaming.
- Hold a small amethyst and repeat the phrase quietly for several minutes.
- Look at your hands and ask yourself whether you are dreaming.
- Snuff the candle when you are ready to sleep, and keep the amethyst under your pillow.
- On waking, write down every dream fragment before getting up.
Pairs Well With
- Lucid Dream oil: the matching oil for the temples and pillow.
- Mugwort: the classic dream herb for sachets and tea.
- Amethyst: a stone kept under the pillow for dream work.
- A dream journal: for recording dreams on waking.
What You Receive
One lavender-scented Lucid Dream ritual jar candle; colours vary from candle to candle; burns approximately 3 1/2 days.
Origin & Lore
Lucid Dream is a modern ritual candle built on lavender, a herb long linked with calm, sleep and sweet dreams in European folk use. It is lit in the bedroom before sleep as part of a nightly practice of dream recall, dream work and attempts at lucidity.
A lucid dream is one in which you realise you are dreaming and stay there. A Dutch writer gave the experience its name more than a century ago.
The Dutch psychiatrist and writer Frederik van Eeden coined the term lucid dream in a 1913 paper describing his own dreams. Tibetan Buddhism has a far older discipline of dream yoga, in which practitioners train to recognise the dream state as a path of meditation. Nicholas Culpeper placed lavender under Mercury.
Did You Know?
In 1975 the British researcher Keith Hearne recorded the first signals sent by a lucid dreamer from inside a dream, using agreed eye movements picked up in a sleep laboratory.



