Premium Quality Candle Jar with Versatile Design, Excellent Heat Resistance, and Easy to Clean - Satisfaction Guaranteed

1. Experience premium quality with our Candle Jar, crafted with the finest materials to ensure long-lasting durability and elegance in any setting.

Say goodbye to flimsy candle holders and elevate your décor with our top-notch product.

2. Embrace the versatile design of our Candle Jar, perfect for a wide range of candles.

Whether you prefer pillars, tea lights, or scented candles, our jar accommodates them all with style and grace, adding a touch of sophistication to your space.

3. Benefit from excellent heat resistance with our Candle Jar, engineered to safely contain burning candles without warping or cracking.

Enjoy peace of mind knowing that our jar can withstand high temperatures and keep your surroundings safe.

4. Enjoy the convenience of easy cleaning with our Candle Jar, designed for hassle-free maintenance.

Simply wipe down the smooth surface with a damp cloth, and your jar will look as good as new, saving you time and effort.

5. Rest assured with our Satisfaction Guaranteed policy for the Candle Jar.

If for any reason you are not fully satisfied with your purchase, please contact us for a refund or replacement. Your happiness is our top priority.

2024-03-29

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History of candles

The history of candles dates back to 3000 BC in Egypt, when the Egyptians made torches from reeds dipped in animal fat to make the torches burn longer, and the torches did not have a wick like a real candle. Around 500 BC, the Romans began making true dipping candles from tallow, made by wrapping the stem of a papyrus plant around a long string and repeatedly soaking it in melted animal fat. 1

In China, candles appeared in the Han Dynasty, and the emperor often received candles as gifts, which can be seen that they are very precious. Early candles were moulded in paper tubes with wicks made from rolled rice paper and wax from whale fat or beeswax. Other ancient civilizations used locally available plant, insect, and animal fats to make their own candles.

In the Middle Ages, due to the disruption of trade after the fall of the Roman Empire, olive oil became a scarce commodity throughout Europe, and candles were widely produced and used. Early medieval European candles were mainly made from tallow or animal fat, but these candles gave off an unpleasant smell and smoked when burned. Unlike animal fat, beeswax burns more pure and does not produce smoke, and it also gives off a pleasant smell rather than the pungent smell of butter. So beeswax candles are much better than tallow candles, but they are very expensive, and few people except the rich can afford to burn them in their homes.

By the Tang Dynasty, the use of candles was relatively popular, the rich gentry often used candles for lighting, while the small families rarely used candles for lighting, they only spent money on the Lantern Festival or happy days.

2024-03-28

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Advancements for LED candles

People have traditionally used wax candles for centuries, which are used for both practical and aesthetic purposes. However, with the development of technology, LED candles have become the first choice whether for home decorating or other uses. 
Here are some reasons to choose LED candles.Firstly, LED candles are made of the same wax as flamed candles. They are just as beautiful and come in a wide variety of shapes, styles, colors, patterns, and textures. And LED candles can be scented and unscented. What's more, compared to traditional candles, LED candles are flameless and use a battery. They are no fire risk and are safe for children, pets, and anything fabric or flammable.
LED candles have a switch, which is easy to turn on or turn off. Some candles also can carry timers so you can set when you want your candles to turn on and off automatically. Or you can choose a remote-ready candle so that you can use a remote control to turn it on or off with one touch.Besides, the flicker rate of a flameless candle can be increased or decreased, and the light intensity also can be adjusted according to your mood and occasion. This is an advancement that traditional candles cannot achieve.
In addition, the LED in the flameless candles can last 100,000 hours.  If you use your LED candles from 7 pm to 11 pm each night, the LED will last for 25,000 days or 68 years! Meanwhile, there is no need to use LED candles to melt or clean up the mess afterward. They are more friendly to the environment without releasing smoke or being thrown away.

2024-03-25

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Something You Have to Know as A Candle Maker

Candles are no longer what they used to be. It has been a long time since candles were just a block of roughly shaped wax enfolding a band of wick used for burning and lighting. The candles of today are scented candles and the purposes they are used to have quite a while ago exceeded the old-time conceptions of using the candles just as a source of light. See how many of these 10 random candle facts you already know!

1. Ancient Romans gave candles as gifts in December during a crazy party known as Saturnalia.

2. Candle labels in the United States should list the weight in English (oz) and metric (g) units.

3. Lavandin is a hybrid essential oil created from true lavender and spike lavender.

4. Wax tempering is the process of melting the wax twice to remove excess moisture.

5. Stirring too aggressively can introduce a lot of unwanted air into your candles.  Be gentle, but persistent.

6. Wick tabs also prevent candles from burning to the bottom and potentially burning surfaces they're placed on.

7. Frosting is a feature of palm wax, unlike soy, where it's a nuisance.

8. Wooden wicks cost about 5 times more than cotton equivalents.

9.Air pockets form in your candle when the middle cools after the top and sides.  Wax shrinks as it cools.  We call these craters.

10.Preheating jars requires 10-15 seconds of air from a heat gun.  

2024-03-18

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