Love Week 2026 just kept getting better. After kicking things off with our Flow Haven Studios Pilates & Candles collaboration, our second event of the week was all about one thing: female friendship. And somewhere between pink wax, group chats coming to life and the soft glow of candlelight, something special happened! Reverie was featured in Secret London’s Things To Do list, ranking at number 6. We’re still not over it.
Galentine’s fell on a weekday evening and we honoured it intentionally. Because sometimes the best moments aren’t saved for the weekend. They’re squeezed in after work, when everyone is slightly tired but still craving connection.
Dreamers arrived straight from the office, shedding the day’s stress at the door. Phones were down, conversations flowed, and the room filled with that unmistakable energy that happens when women feel safe enough to just be. It was an opportunity to unwind, debrief, gossip, laugh and reconnect.
In a city as fast paced as London, carving out time for friendship can feel radical. This was our way of creating space for it.
There’s a reason candle making feels so powerful. Scent and memory are closely linked in psychology. The olfactory system is directly connected to the brain’s emotional and memory centres, which is why certain fragrances can instantly transport us back to a moment, a person or a feeling. So when the besties go home and light their candles, they won’t just smell Utopia or Desert Dreams, they’ll remember the laughter, conversations and bond of their friendship. That’s what makes Reverie workshops different. We don’t just create products, we create emotional anchors.
At its core, this Galentine’s event was simple, it was about showing up for your friends in a world that moves quickly, where everyone is busy building careers, businesses and lives, choosing friendship is powerful. I was honoured that my best friend surprised me with a visit to this workshop!
Love Week 2026 reminded us that romance isn’t the only love worth celebrating. Community, softness and shared experiences matter just as much.