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Q&A for How to Decorate Candles
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QuestionAre there any other ways to decorate candles?Filip Kabashi is a Candlemaking Expert based in Ontario, Canada. Filip and his brother Anton founded Berryline Candles in 2021, offering pet-safe candles handmade with coconut wax. Berryline’s candles are also paraffin-free, paraben-free, sulfate-free, phthalate-free, and cruelty-free. Committed to sustainability, Berryline Candles incorporates eco-friendly practices in production and packaging to minimize environmental impact. Berryline Candles has been featured in Biz X Magazine, The Penthouse Magazine, and the “Hello, Hello World” podcast. Berryline Candles is also a 2023 Community Votes Award winner for Best Candles in Windsor, a 2024 Canadian Choice Award Winner for Best Online Candle Shop and a 2024 Global Recognition Award recipient.You can also design and decorate candles by gently carving designs into the surface with a tool like a toothpick or a pointed object. Additionally, you can mark the candles with strips of colored tape to create patterns or shapes before applying some paint and other decorative elements.
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QuestionHow can I decorate an electric candle to make it look like wax is running down the sides?Community AnswerYou can melt some similar-colored crayon on the sides, or you can use hot glue to create a dripping effect and color it with acrylics.
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QuestionWhat do I use to draw patterns on a candle?Undertale4141Top AnswererAn interesting idea would be to use recycled wax from other used candles. You could melt a certain color of that candle wax into a pot and use a thin object such as a bobby pin to dip in the melted wax and draw on your candle. You could also take some household item and carve designs onto your candle.
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QuestionHow do I add decorations onto the outer edges of the candle (seashells, etc.) so they are still visible?Community AnswerI recently began crafting with seashells, making wreaths, centerpieces, candles, and candle holders. The prettiest ones incorporate twine or raffia wrapped a couple of times around the top, middle, or bottom of the candle (covering the bottom with glue and rolling it in sand is another alternative). Then I glue (hot gun or craft glue) a shell (starfish or small sand dollars) to the twine or above it and voila! I have also glued really tiny shells to cover the entire candle or to make patterns. After a couple of failures I realized that the key is to stick to one or two shell types to avoid it looking homemade. Amazon sells super tiny starfish (100 pieces for $9.99) that I love to use.
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