These DIY pine-scented soy candles are a wonderful gift for the holidays! They’re fun to make and we love the striped wax look. The full tutorial below!
Excited to share this fun project we created! If you’re looking for an easy last-minute gift these pine-scented, striped soy candles are such a lovely way to spread a little Christmas cheer!
Not only do they smell amazing, but they also look so charming on a table.
How to Make DIY Pine Scented Soy Candles
Supplies
- Weck jars
- Soy wax chips
- Green wax dye
- Pine-scented candle oil
- Candle wicks
- Small wooden sticks
- Scissors
- Pot for melting
- 2 heat-proof bowls with pouring spout
Directions
- Melt 10 cups of soy wax chips in a large, heavy pot on medium heat. Watch it carefully, as it’s hot wax!
- Once the wax is melted, add in drops of pine-scented oil (or whatever scent you want!), and divide the melted wax into two heat-proof bowls with pouring spouts.
- Add drops of green dye into one of the bowls. You’ll need several drops to make it really green!
- Place the wick at the bottom of the candle jar. If you want it to stay exactly in place, use a little to glue to fasten it to the jar. Otherwise, just wrap the top around a twig and set the twig on the rim of the glass. This will keep the wick standing upright while the wax cools.
- You can really do as many layers of green and white as you please! It just depends on how much time you want to wait in between drying each layer.
- I started with white wax, filling about ¼ of the jar, then placed the jar in the refrigerator to speed up the drying time.
- Once the wax is solid again, pour the other colored wax on top. Put it back in the fridge to solidify. Repeat this process until you reach the top.
- Remove the stick and cut the wick.
- Place the lids on, and wrap the candles up to give to friends and family this holiday season.
More Candle Projects You’ll Love!
Let is know if you make these! We love seeing your Sugar and Charm projects. Leave a comment below and let us know what you think too!
mlcandle says
Thanks for sharing.
Can I know where do you get the fragrance for the candles?
I just have experience import finished soy candles…