Hi, we're the Cummins family

It started at our kitchen table
Apricity started small, at our kitchen table, with Micah pouring candles and the whole house smelling like buttered popcorn. We figured other people might want that feeling in their homes too. Turns out they did.
We are also open about the fact that recovery is part of our story. It shaped how we do just about everything here: slower, more honest, more grateful for the ordinary stuff. It is a big part of why this shop exists and why we care so much about the people who walk through the door.
Today we hand-pour every candle in small batches right here in York, Pennsylvania, in a coconut apricot wax blend with a crackling wooden wick. No dyes, no additives, nothing you cannot pronounce. Same hands, just a bigger table.
Micah, David and Breeze
Meet the family
Three of us, one small shop, a lot of wax.

Micah
Candle maker, dyer, the one with the ideasMicah is the candle mastermind. Every scent on our shelves, every pour, every label started with her. She is also the one behind the ice-dye, which means no two pieces in the shop are the same. If you have ever smelled something in here and thought whoever made this really thought about it, that was her.

David
The other half, front of houseDavid is usually the one behind the counter, on the ladder, at the market tent, or talking your ear off about which scent is actually the best (it changes weekly). He handles the building, the events, the wholesale orders and the logistics so Micah can keep making.

Breeze
Quality controlBreeze is our son and he has been part of this since day one. He helps unload boxes, greets people at the door, has strong opinions on scent names and gets veto power on the ones that are too boring. You will probably meet him.

The tent with the tie-dye blowing in the wind
You have probably seen us at a market, a festival or a fundraiser somewhere around York. That is the tent with rows of tie-dye moving in the wind and a table full of candles people keep picking up and sniffing. Come say hi.
Back at the shop we make room for other makers too. A dozen local artists have shelf space here, and we run workshops, private events and fundraisers so the place stays full of people instead of just product.