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How to Care for Your Wick
Keep the wax pool free from wick trimmings, matches, and debris. Foreign objects can act as a secondary wick, causing the candle to burn faster and unevenly.
After extinguishing the flame with a snuffer, gently re-center and straighten the wick while the wax is still soft. Burning a candle for extended periods may cause the wick to shift or lean. If a lit wick moves close to the vessel wall, extinguish the flame and straighten it to help prevent the vessel from cracking.
Long or crooked wicks can produce high flames, smoke, or soot. To avoid this, trim the wick to approximately 5 mm once the wax has fully set.
How to Burn Your Candle
Always light your candle in a well-ventilated room, away from drafts and fans. Air movement can cause sooting (black marks on the vessel) and lead to rapid or uneven burning.
For regular-sized candles, burn for 1½ to 2 hours per use. Burning for shorter periods may cause tunneling, leaving excess wax around the edges. Burning for longer than 4 hours may cause the wick to shift or lean.
Discontinue use when approximately 10 mm of wax remains at the bottom. Always monitor your candle closely when the wax level is low.
How To Store Your Candle
When not in use, keep your candle in a cool, dry place and protect it with a candle lid. This helps shield the high-quality wax from dust, which can reduce fragrance and interfere with an even burn.
Moisture forming on the surface of the wax indicates improper or prolonged storage. If condensation appears, gently wipe it away with a paper towel before lighting.
For the best scent experience, avoid long-term storage. Enjoy your candle within a reasonable time to preserve its full fragrance.