Yesterday I made wax melts in several new fragrances.
If I have a little bit left over
after pouring,
I save it for my personal stash.
I’m pretty sure I’ll never run out.
I like using soy because it’s natural, clean, and easy to clean up.
Soy Wax Waffles
Back to making the wax melts.
Once I start making them,
it’s hard to know
where to draw the line.
I just want to keep going, making more and more
fragrances.
Ah, the life of a fragrance
addict.
Yesterday I stopped after the 11th
fragrance.
Want to see the lineup?
Apple Pie
Bamboo Teak
Café Latte
Febreeze
Honey Almond
Jasmine Vanilla
Lemon Poundcake
Mmm Mmm Mocha
Tobacco Caramel
Twilight Woods
I also tested different ways to package the
wax melts.
I typically use waffle blocks.
I like them because they are different than
what I usually see.
The waffle blocks are
scored into six sections.
The sections are easy to break apart.
Instead of six cubes, the block is flatter.
It has a waffle look to it.
They are
convenient to use.
They hold two ounces of wax by weight.
They work especially well for creating your own
fragrance blends.
Two or three will fit in a plug-in type warmer.
Just think of the fragrance combinations you can create!
I packaged some of the melts in one ounce
tubs.
The tub holds 2 ounces of
water by volume.
But it only holds about 1.5 ounces of wax by weight.
I filled them with one ounce of wax
to make them easy to use.
The wax can be
popped out right into your wax warmer.
Need a plug in warmer?
Check out my Plug in Warmers here.
Need a Tabletop Warmer?
Check out my Tabletop Warmers here
I also made some melts in the traditional cube type packaging.
This is the form that I see most often.
It has six cubes per pack that
break apart
(not quite as easily as the waffles in my opinion).
The cube package holds a total of 3 ounces of
wax.
What type of packaging do you like?
What do you think of the fragrances?
Is there one in this lineup that sounds
good to you?
I love them all.
Thanks for reading!
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