Floral Scented Luxury 2 Wick Candle

£18.99

£

Product description

Luxury Highly Floral Scented, 2 Wicks Candle. One candle contains 160 – 180 g of soy wax, burn time up to 48 hours.

We add 20% fragrance oil to all candles. It makes our products smell quite strong and last a long time. Please be aware that due to being a hand-made colour, it may slightly vary.

Scents Available:

  • Pink Sand. Pink*Sand fragrance oil smell similar to the popular retailer of scented candles, air fresher and wax melts. Transport yourself to a tropical island with scents of florals, citrus, and vanilla.
  • Rose Wonderland. Rose*Wonderland Fragrance is similar to the popular fabric conditioner. This fragrance is an uplifting scent with sweet orange, fresh rose, white musk, and precious woods.
  • Lavender. The scent of lavender is able to relieve stress and headaches, balance emotions. It leads to a peaceful state, therefore it is especially recommended for the bedroom and living room, where the family rests in the evening.
  • Lavender & Chamomile. The aroma of Lavender and Chamomile is a combination of fresh citrus notes with floral aromas of chamomile and lavender. The composition is completed with woody notes of valuable species and a musky accord. This scent will add coziness and comfort to the atmosphere of your home.
  • Amber & GingerLily. Amber&GingerLily fragrance oil smell is similar in notes and identity to the popular scent. This fragrance is an oriental woody, feminine fragrance oil. It includes aromas of black cardamom, ginger, and pink pepper in the top notes; the middle notes are jasmine, orchid, water lily, and rose; while the base notes encompass leather, sandalwood, kyara incense, patchouli, black amber.
  • Indian Rose & Musk . A multi-floral accord with notes of aldehydes, ylang & orange flower, cyclamen & Jasmin, musk & woods.
  • Plum Rose & Patchouli. Plum Rose & Patchouli Fragrance has juicy notes of plum, cassis, and rich dark fruits. Combined with spices of cinnamon. Floral notes of rose and jasmine are surrounded by sweet vanilla and sensual patchouli.
  • Twilight Garden. Twilight Garden fragrance oil – A relaxing combination of moonlight flowering lilies, ylang, and jasmine, perfectly balanced with uplifting notes of peach and musk; bringing a calming floral scent to your home.
  • Summer Breeze . The subtle, fresh scent of Summer Breeze is built around a note of iris, known to perfumers as the most perfect scent that exists in nature. For centuries, iris essential oil has been used in meditation for its relaxing, relaxing properties. Summer Breeze scent evokes a state of serene calmness, harmony with the world and creates an aura of mystery.
  • Chamomile. Chamomile was known as a soothing plant in many ancient civilizations: Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, and Ancient Egypt. The smell of chamomile is very easy to distinguish from others: it is a little fruity, but at the same time sweet. Chamomile is often used in aromatherapy to relieve stress, as well as for insomnia and sprains.
  • Jasmine. The smell of jasmine may seem very harsh to many, but in perfumery, a softer and more pleasant jasmine extract is used, which plays nicely and shimmers in the perfume composition. This smell can be described as subtle, delicate, fresh, slightly bitter, and tart. On the basis of jasmine, you can find many oriental heady-spicy aromas.
  • Coconut Island. A tropical cocktail of blue skies and golden shores, this fragrance will whisk you away on a dream holiday. Opening with the sweet aroma of fresh pineapple and juicy orange that leads into a creamy coconut core encased by soft almond and peach tones. The cool coconut breeze continues as the fragrance comes to rest on an indulgent bed of caramel swirled with sweet vanilla.

How to use scented candles

1. Trim the wick. Every. Single. Time.

Each time you want to burn your candle, start by trimming the wick to between 1/8 and 1/4 inches long. You can use scissors, nail clippers (that’s my personal favorite), or our wick trimmer, but no matter what you do, always trim, every single time.

Why every time? Trimmed wicks will give you a cleaner, brighter burn. Untrimmed wicks are a lot more likely to take on a strange shape that dulls and obscures the flame. Also  excessively long wicks cause nasty smoky stains that end up on your glass jar candles – not a problem with our tin candles however trimming the wick keeps the flame in control.

2. Let the wax melt all the way across.

Once your candle’s lit, DON’T blow it out until the top layer of wax has melted all the way across. This might take several hours  so don’t set out to burn a candle at all unless you’ve got the time to do so. This is also called candle memory.

Whenever you fail to achieve full melt, you’re contributing to a process called tunnelling. The wick starts to sink lower and lower, like a tunnel is forming right through the center of the candle. Eventually, the tunnel will grow so deep that it’ll be tough to light the wick at all. More importantly, all that unmelted wax on the sides represents hours of lovely fragrance and burn time you bought but won’t ever get to utilize.

It takes patience, but if you melt the wax all the way across every time you burn, the surface of the candle will stay flat and the sides of the tin (or jar) will stay clean, all the way down until the candle is spent.

4. Buy multi-wick candles.

If your like me, it’s hard to find enough time for a proper burn. The solution? Buy a candle with two or more wicks. More flames means more heat — which leads to a quicker melt.It also throws more scent.

Be wary of extra-wide candles that only have one wick. If the candle surface has just one wick and a diameter of more than 5-6cm, don’t buy it. One wick will never produce enough heat to melt it all the way across, especially within 4 hours..

5. Keep the flame away from moving air.

Do your best to keep your burning candle away from open windows, fans, air conditioners or heavily trafficked areas where people walk back and forth a lot. Moving air can disturb the flame, which can also stain the tin or jar, and can give you tunneling and other issues.

6. Dip your wicks to extinguish the flame.

This is probably one of the most important steps that people miss.
You’ve probably noticed that when you blow out a candle, it smokes – sometimes a lot. That’s because the core of the wick continues to burn for a short time, the inside of the wick can turn to carbon (ash), making it brittle and the candle hard to light the next time.

Then there’s the smell. After allowing a fragrant candle to burn, why wipe out all that beautiful scent with the smell of smoke? It can be dangerous, you could accidentally blow some of the melted wax right off of the candle.

How do you dip a wick? Use ‘wick dippers,’ However, you can use anything from tweezers to a knife. After you extinguish the candle, prop up the wick, pulling it out of the wax so it’s ready to light next time.

Candles safety instructions

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