Prism Pearl Candle Project image number null
Prism Pearl Candle Project image number null
Prism Pearl Candle Project image number null

Prism Pearl Candle Project

Item No. PS000392
undefined out of 5 Customer Rating
LEVEL Beginner
TIME 1 hour
YIELD 2 candles
COST
$52.75

These candles are a unique blend of floral, fruity, and ozone, thanks to Peach Peony and Pearl Fragrance Oil.

The complex scent perfectly complements the Iridescent Diamond Candle Jar. Once lit, the jars create a beautiful sparkly glow. In our tests, these candles had a strong cold throw and medium hot throw. We recommend them for small to medium size rooms. Like all container candles, for best performance, burn for 1 to 2 hours on the first burn to allow a full burn pool and prevent tunneling in future burns. 

New to candle making? Read more with our Guide to Soy Candles! 

Instructions

You will need:

  • 2 Iridescent Diamond Glass Jar with Lid
  • 20 oz. Coconut Soy Candle Wax
  • 1.4 oz. Peach Peony and Pearl Fragrance Oil
  • 2 Ultra Core 2.775 Wicks
  • 2 Wick Stickers

Follow these steps:

1

Place a half-filled pot of water on the stove, bring it to a low simmer, and nest a pouring pitcher or other heat-safe container inside. Add 20 ounces of Coconut Soy Candle Wax and let it begin to melt.
TIP: To easily measure the wax, place the entire bag of Coconut Soy Candle Wax into the microwave and melt until pourable - this may take several minutes.

2

Weigh out 1.4 ounces of Peach Peony and Pearl Fragrance Oil into a glass container. Secure the wicks to the bottom of each container using a wick sticker.

3

Once the wax reaches 185° F, remove it from the heat and slowly stir in the fragrance for 1-2 minutes to fully incorporate. Set aside until it cools to 135° F. 

4

Once the wax is at 135° F, pour it slowly into the prepped jars. Center the wicks with a clothespin or other tool. 

5

Let the candles cool for 12-24 hours. Allow them to cure for 3-5 days so the fragrance completely bonds with the wax. Burn your candle until it reaches a full melt pool for best results. This usually takes 1 to 2 hours and ensures future candle lightings burn fully, without tunneling. 

Tutorial credits

Photographer: Amanda Kerzman

See more

Prism Pearl Candle Project

  • LEVEL Beginner
  • TIME 1 hour
  • YIELD 2 candles

The complex scent perfectly complements the Iridescent Diamond Candle Jar. Once lit, the jars create a beautiful sparkly glow. In our tests, these candles had a strong cold throw and medium hot throw. We recommend them for small to medium size rooms. Like all container candles, for best performance, burn for 1 to 2 hours on the first burn to allow a full burn pool and prevent tunneling in future burns. 

New to candle making? Read more with our Guide to Soy Candles! 

You will need:

  • 2 Iridescent Diamond Glass Jar with Lid
  • 20 oz. Coconut Soy Candle Wax
  • 1.4 oz. Peach Peony and Pearl Fragrance Oil
  • 2 Ultra Core 2.775 Wicks
  • 2 Wick Stickers

Follow these steps:

1

Place a half-filled pot of water on the stove, bring it to a low simmer, and nest a pouring pitcher or other heat-safe container inside. Add 20 ounces of Coconut Soy Candle Wax and let it begin to melt.
TIP: To easily measure the wax, place the entire bag of Coconut Soy Candle Wax into the microwave and melt until pourable - this may take several minutes.

2

Weigh out 1.4 ounces of Peach Peony and Pearl Fragrance Oil into a glass container. Secure the wicks to the bottom of each container using a wick sticker.

3

Once the wax reaches 185° F, remove it from the heat and slowly stir in the fragrance for 1-2 minutes to fully incorporate. Set aside until it cools to 135° F. 

4

Once the wax is at 135° F, pour it slowly into the prepped jars. Center the wicks with a clothespin or other tool. 

5

Let the candles cool for 12-24 hours. Allow them to cure for 3-5 days so the fragrance completely bonds with the wax. Burn your candle until it reaches a full melt pool for best results. This usually takes 1 to 2 hours and ensures future candle lightings burn fully, without tunneling. 

Tutorial credits

Photographer: Amanda Kerzman