Wax Play (Full Version)

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coldslayer -> Wax Play (7/10/2013 7:03:02 AM)

I need some advice or suggestions on some good candles to be. I supposeeee Im not trying to burn anyone. Apparently the candles I been using are too hot



Darkfeather -> RE: Wax Play (7/10/2013 9:00:37 AM)

you want low temperature candles for a introduction into wax play. A therapeutic wax set also works, but is a bit more of an investment



LadyPact -> RE: Wax Play (7/10/2013 10:25:07 AM)

You want to use either paraffin or soy.

ETA - If you use the search feature for the term "wax" and use My name as the author, you can find quite a few threads where I've written on the subject.



LittleGirlHeart -> RE: Wax Play (7/10/2013 10:51:45 AM)

I recommend buying candles that are marked specifically for wax play, they are not that expensive in my opinion.


http://www.etsy.com/listing/75268194/paraffin-pillar-play-candle?ref=sr_gallery_8&ga_search_query=wax+play+candles&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=US&ga_search_type=all



LittleGirlHeart -> RE: Wax Play (7/10/2013 11:45:38 AM)

I'm interested in these pitchers.

http://www.etsy.com/listing/79479478/unscented-pitcher-pouring-candle-wax?ref=sr_gallery_6&ga_search_query=wax+play+candles&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=US&ga_search_type=all



coldslayer -> RE: Wax Play (7/18/2013 12:04:12 AM)

Thanks all!



ChatteParfaitt -> RE: Wax Play (7/18/2013 2:37:47 AM)

Go to your local large drugstore and buy safety candles. These will be small pillars made of pure paraffin with no scent or dye.

Alternatively, at the same place look for the Catholic candles. They will be in tall glasses with religious scenes on the glass. The candle inside is made of pure paraffin with no scent or dyes.

Why do I recommend that? It's the scent and the dye that makes a candle burn hotter, and if the candle wasn't made well, will cause it to have hot spots. Not good for someone new to wax play.

The above are inexpensive choices to use while you hone your skills, though I admit I *always* have a couple safety candles in my toy kit.






SwitchNSpanky -> RE: Wax Play (7/18/2013 11:46:12 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: ChatteParfaitt

Go to your local large drugstore and buy safety candles. These will be small pillars made of pure paraffin with no scent or dye.

Alternatively, at the same place look for the Catholic candles. They will be in tall glasses with religious scenes on the glass. The candle inside is made of pure paraffin with no scent or dyes.

Why do I recommend that? It's the scent and the dye that makes a candle burn hotter, and if the candle wasn't made well, will cause it to have hot spots. Not good for someone new to wax play.

The above are inexpensive choices to use while you hone your skills, though I admit I *always* have a couple safety candles in my toy kit.






Stellar advice. Also sugest party lite candles as they are all "low temp" and the bigger ones (ones that are fat from wick to edge) work great. And are cheap if you buy enough.



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