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Thanks so much for watching!

@@JenniferStPaul Thank you!

Hi there! I used Stabilo 20 wicks & Large Crackling Wood wicks. You can see a full list of materials & tools at the 00:25 mark as well as in the video description. Thanks for watching!

Hello :) I used large wood wicks. You can see a full list of materials & tools at the 00:25 mark as well as in the video description. I hope you found this video helpful! Thanks again for watching.

@RandomFamiliaMexCan Thanks for the comment & thanks so much for watching!

@RandomFamiliaMexCan I would love that!

I'm glad you like it! Thanks for watching :)

@tonyilievski335 thank you for watching!

@@IHCCraftRoom you are welcome

Thank you so much! I really appreciate the support :)

Hi Lisa! Thanks for watching :) I don't know for sure because I didn't even try, but I suspect you probably might be able to if you let them dry well. If the adhesive still has some stick once its fully dry then it would be worth a try. I think there are reusable stencils available on Amazon though if you want to do the same pattern on multiple items. These particular Dollar Tree stencils don't seem like they would keep their stick for more than a couple of projects but that's just my opinion, I haven't tested it. I hope that helps!

@@IHCCraftRoom Thanks for the reply!! :)

@@ZeZeKattan Thank you!

Hi Chiara! That's a great question. It's not that you shouldn't reheat the wax. You absolutely can & when the drop in temperature is drastic or if you end up really far below the ideal pour temperature its probably best to reheat the combined wax & fragrance mixture. If that's the case, you want to really focus on raising the temperature slowly & pouring it as soon as you get to the right range - which in this case would be between 180-190 degrees F. Honestly, I chose not to do that because I was being lazy lol For real. I thought it through at the time & didn't think that the "negatives" of pouring at a bit of a lower temperature (it was only about 8 degrees or so under the ideal pour range for coconut soy) would really impact these candles much because this fragrance oil has a really strong cold throw. I was expecting (& got!) a strong hot throw too. So pouring at a lower temperature here had little to no impact on my finished product. I was lucky, my guess paid off. However, here's what can sometimes happen if you pour at too low of a temp. You can get poor fragrance/oil binding so your hot throw might be a bit weaker. You can also get all the things...a bit of an unsmooth top, maybe a little bubble or hole or you might get some frosting, shrinking & wet spots. All the things. The things that aren't pretty but won't really impact the burn of your candle IMO & even still they are all the things we try to avoid when making candles right? In this case, lazy didn't backfire on me though. The tops were silky smooth & after the burn tests they hardened back to smooth tops too! I also got a really strong hot throw & the cold throw is fantastic. So I guess the answer is, its a judgement call. I hope that helps & that you're enjoying your candle maker journey as much as I am :) Thanks for watching!

@@tonyilievski335 I'm glad you found it helpful!

Any time!

Thank you for your feedback! I try to keep things concise to make the videos flow smoothly, but I understand that 'Candle Maker Math' can go by quickly. While you can pause, rewind, or take a screenshot to catch the details, I’m also planning a 'Back to Basics' series in the new year where I'll dive deeper into these fundamentals. Stay tuned for more!

@@ZeZeKattan awesome! Thanks for the comment 🙂

@@myahne01 Awesome! Let me know how it goes for you :)

@@ZeZeKattan Thanks for the thumbs up! I appreciate the encouragement

@tonyilievski335 Yes! Happy Birthday Harry lol

Good question. I'd like to test it a few more times before I give my final verdict but after this experiment, plus another I did off camera since I released this video, I do have an initial opinion. This wax is very easy to work with since its in pellet form, it melts a bit differently than traditional soy wax (not the usual rice pudding consistency) but melts just as fast & just as well. Where Pro-Flex really shines IMO is how it sets. It sets like glass. Soooo smooth, so clean, no bubbles or sink holes. What I didn't realize with this experiment using the black candle tins is that this wax does shrink! I didn't see it here, but I definitely noted that in my second off camera experiment - it does shrink & pull away from the vessel walls. That is something to definitely consider especially if working with a see through vessel or with a multilayer/multicolor candle. Personally I think its worth a try. I will continue to experiment with it because that easy pour polished top was a real pleasure. I hope that helps!

Hi Loli WELCOME! I really think bow fluffing is underrated, more people should try it lol Thanks for watching & saying hello!

@@ZeZeKattan thank you!

@@tonyilievski335 Thank you!

They absolutely do!

Right? Lol

@@ZeZeKattan Thank you so much! They smell fantastic :)

@laszlototh2379 Thank you so much!

@@tonyilievski335 thank you!

Thanks so much for the comment! I'm glad it was helpful :)

Happy Canada Day to you too!

Happy Canada Day to you too! ❤️

Thank you for watching!

Happy 4th of July!

Happy Canada Day honey! 🇨🇦

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks so much!

Thanks so much! I'm super happy with how it turned out :)

It really does!

Thank you!

So cute right?

Thank you so much 😀

Thank you! I'm really happy with how it turned out :)

You too honey! ❤️

Happy Memorial Day!

Thanks so much!

Thanks!