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DIY Candle Making because I'm BACK IN LOCKDOWN!

The best way to set up your work area for candle making is to divide it into three specific work stations for preparation, the melting process, and the cooling process. The preparation area doesn t need to be large, just a flat surface that is well organized. To make the process flow best, use a counter in close proximity to the stove. Some people love the look of a clear gel candle and prefer not to use any dye. It is important that you only use zinc wicks for gel candles because cotton wicks absorb the gel, causing them not to light or burn well. You can purchase these supplies from a craft store or online. Gel candles can be made in a variety of holders. For best results, use a piece of wire for each candle. Twist the wire in the front gently so you don t damage the candles but enough to hold it securely in place. Don t worry about the wire being seen as the beautiful bows will cover it up. You will want to find some very pretty taper candle holders for these precious unity candles. You want to leave about four or five inches unfilled. While for most candles you make, leave the candles to cool. Pillar candles need some further assistance during the cooling process. Once the top of the wax has started to become solid, you will need to add small relief holes to help with shrinkage. You can purchase this glassware for a very low price at most retail stores. You can generally find great deals at yard sales, flea markets, and thrift sales as well. Try to find glassware with lids if available. Clean all the glass prior to using them to prevent dust or other particles from building up inside. For beginners in the area of candle making votives provide a great learning experience to learn the basics of the candle making process. To get started, you will need to gather your votive candle items. This includes wax, molds, a double boiler, and a thermometer. You will need to have wick and wick tabs for votive candles. 

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