Note: All prices in US Dollars
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Pantyhose, or fabric like chiffon and nylon net, make good remover of dust and dirt from candle surfaces. Always test a small area with gentle strokes before thoroughly cleaning the whole candle.
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If your candles are seriously stained, use a knife blade and lightly scrape against the wax surface to smooth them out. Then wipe candles with mineral spirits to restore sheen to the wax. You can also restore luster back to dulled wax surfaces by rubbing your candle with vegetable or salad oil. However, if the candle has been painted, do test a small area (near the base of the candle) before cleaning the whole candle.
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Candle colors if left exposed to strong light for an extended period of time will fade or have uneven color patches. Never expose candles to direct sunlight or any indoor spotlights.
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Never store candles in an attic. You will discover to your utter surprise that, in a day or two, your candles are damaged by the widely fluctuating temperatures of the summer heat wave.
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Always use wax paper to wrap candles for storage as it will not stick to the candle surface. Never use tissue paper to wrap candles as you will have a hard time removing the tissue when unwrapped. You can further protect your candles by using bubble wrap, especially candles with dimensional appliqués.
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Refrigerating candles is a good way of helping candles burn more slowly and evenly. Do wrap the candles in sealed plastic bags or containers to prevent the wicks from absorbing moisture while refrigerating. Never freeze candles as this can cause them to crack.
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Any scented candles should be wrapped before placing them in a sealed plastic bag or container to ensure fresh scent when time to burn.
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For tapers, always store them flat to prevent warping. Keep them away from any heat source and store them well in a cool, dark, and dry place.
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When travelling, do not place candles in the boot of the car or in direct sunlight as candles may melt and discolor.
ENJOY YOUR CANDLES!
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