← All ProductsEIGHT PLANT STORIES / EIGHT MODERN BLENDS

Herbal Tea Blends

Eight plant stories. A manuscript, a myth, a garden after dusk—each encountered through a modern herbal blend.

Future Collection · In DevelopmentPlanned products and AI-generated concept imagery. Not yet available.

Loose leaves, flowers, tea vessels and a worn book on a botanical worktable; AI-generated concept

Harley 585

In an eleventh-century English manuscript, herbs are addressed as beings that can remember. Chamomile and apple appear in a world of spoken charms and practical preparations.

Apple-like flowers, orchard sweetness and a clean mint finish. A rounded, gently fruity cup.

Chamomile flowers · Spearmint leaf · Dried apple

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Folklore & literature · Elizabethan England

Fairy Cradle

The Folger Shakespeare Library recounts a belief that thyme blossoms cradled fairy children. Shakespeare gives the same small herb a place on Titania’s flower-covered bank.

Lemon-leaf brightness, soft chamomile and a fine, dry thread of thyme. Light and leafy.

Lemon balm leaf · Chamomile flowers · Thyme leaf

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Plant folklore · England

Second Sight

One English plant-lore account gives lavender an unexpected role: worn in the hair, it was thought to reveal ghosts. A household fragrance becomes a threshold to an unseen world.

Dry lavender flowers over mellow chamomile, with a faint savory finish. Floral without a heavy perfume.

Chamomile flowers · English lavender buds · Thyme leaf

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Apothecary history · Paris

Vaugirard 1611

In 1611, a Carmelite community arrived in Paris; its later history joined lemon balm, an apothecary and a library. This blend follows that fragrant leaf into the world behind Eau de Mélisse.

Bright lemon leaf, a restrained rosemary edge and the rounded, citrus-like spice of coriander.

Lemon balm leaf · Rosemary leaf · Coriander seed

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Botanical symbolism · European gardens

Bride of the Sun

Calendula was known as Solis Sponsa—the Bride of the Sun. Its gold petals traveled between the symbolic garden and the medieval cooking pot.

Soft apple-like flowers, lemon-leaf lift and the gentle earthy finish of golden petals.

Chamomile flowers · Lemon balm leaf · Calendula petals

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Art & gardens · Around 1500

Unicorn in Captivity

In a tapestry woven around 1500, a unicorn rests among flowers precise enough to identify. Calendula grows below the enclosure: a real garden plant beneath an impossible creature.

Bright green leaves, gold petals and a small, savory sage note. The most gently resinous of the floral blends.

Lemon balm leaf · Calendula petals · Garden sage leaf

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Myth · Greek literary traditions

Minthe Below

In Strabo’s telling, a nymph loved by Hades becomes garden mint after Persephone tramples her. A familiar leaf carries a story of disappearance, transformation and fragrance.

Clear, sweet-green mint first; lemon-leaf brightness follows, with a soft floral finish.

Spearmint leaf · Lemon balm leaf · Chamomile flowers

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Medical history · Medieval European gardens

Salvia Salvatrix

Medieval verse asked why anyone should die while sage grew in the garden. That extraordinary confidence belongs to the history of the leaf, not the promises of our modern cup.

Lemon leaf opens into dry, savory sage and a light pine-like finish. An aromatic, distinctly leafy cup.

Lemon balm leaf · Garden sage leaf · Rosemary leaf

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CONTINUE EXPLORING

Botanical Preparations ↗Herbs & Garden Gatherings ↗