Directions

Step 1

1. Other Ingredients & Equipment You'll Need:

Step 2

2. Scale

Step 3

3. Mixing Spoon

Step 4

4. Pots (For Double Boiler)

Step 5

5. Electric Mixer

Step 6

6. Toothpicks

Step 7

7. Piping Bags

Step 8

8. Piping Tips (Floral and Round Circle)

Step 9

9. Parchment or Wax Paper

Step 10

10. Loaf Mold

Step 11

11. Step 1: Prepare your loaf mold. Place the loaf mold in front of you. Place three wick pins in the mold. Space them evenly across the mold and keep them centered.

Step 12

12. Step 2: Weigh out and melt 450 grams of the palm pillar wax to 210F using a double boiler.

Step 13

13. Step 3: Once the wax is melted, add 1 drop of the Nature Friendly Liquid Candle Dye burgundy. Stir.

Step 14

14. Step 4: Immediately add 45 grams of the Suede and Peony Fragrance Oil. Once again, stir.

Step 15

15. Step 5: When the wax reaches a temperature of 200F, pour the wax into the mold. Allow the wax to set up.

Step 16

16. Step 6: Next, we will prepare the second layer. Weigh out and melt 400 grams of the palm pillar wax to 210F.

Step 17

17. Step 7: Add the Suede and Peony Fragrance Oil. Stir.

Step 18

18. Step 8: Pour this wax directly over the pink wax that has already set up in your mold. Ensure you do not cover the top of the wick pin. Allow the wax to set up.

Step 19

19. Step 9: Once the candle has completely set up, remove it from the mold.

Step 20

20. Step 10: Remove the wicks pins. Thread wicks through the holes created with the pins.

Step 21

21. Step 11: Place a warning label on the bottom of the candle.

Step 22

22. Step 12: Now to create the flowers decorations for the top of the candle. While the amount can vary based on the size and number of flowers piped we used 250 grams of Soy 464 wax. It is best to have extra when piping.

Step 23

23. Step 13: Add 25 grams of Suede and Peony fragrance oil to the melted wax and mix. Use a toothpick to add a small amount of the Nature Friendly Liquid Candle Dye until desired color is reached. Allow the wax to cool down to around 90F. Then use an hand mixer and mix until the wax is frosting like consistency.

Step 24

24. Step 14: Place a coupler in a piping bag and the flower Russian Piping Tip. Add the pink wax to the piping bag. Twist the bag closed and allow to sit a little longer until the wax thickens. Squeeze a small amount of the wax out past the end of the piping tip then, place it on parchment paper, squeeze, release and lift. Continue to pipe the flowers until you have obtained enough to cover the surface of the loaf. Allow to set up.

Step 25

25. Step 15: Using a cake spatula smear wax on the backside of each flower and place the flower on the candle. This will act as a glue to hold the flowers in place on the top of the candle. Continue until the desired number of flowers are added.

Step 26

26. Step 16: Now, you will need to make the strand of pearls. Melt 250 grams of Joy Wax. Add 25 grams of Suede and Peony Fragrance and stir. We recommend melting more than the expected amount so you have extra to practice and the amount will vary depending on the size and quantity of pearls you make. When the wax temperature drops to around 90F, blend with an hand mixer to reach a frosting like consistency.

Step 27

27. Step 17: Place the frosting into a piping bag that has a coupler and a round tip. Test piping the wax on parchment paper until it is stiff enough to create small round balls. Then, start piping directly onto the surface of the candle.

Step 28

28. Step 18: Trim the wicks to inch above the flowers.

Step 29

29. We hope you enjoy your Suede and Peony Candle!


To Use

Natures Garden is not responsible for the performance of any of the recipes provided on our website. Testing is your responsibility. If you plan to resell any recipes we provide, it is your responsibility to adhere to all FDA regulations if applicable. If there are ingredients listed in a recipe that Natures Garden does not sell, we cannot offer any advice on where to purchase those ingredients. We also do not offer any advice on formulating or altering recipes.

Tags: Candles