Monday, September 19, 2011

Rusty Can Candles

Nothing says old like rust.
Rusty...weathered...textured.
These cans were rusted the old fashioned way.
Left outside in the elements.
The perfect color for a Fall candle.
I know some think making candles is as easy as...
I'm gonna say it...
apple pie.
But some would be wrong.
A good quality candle takes experiment
with the craft and knowledge
of the supplies.

I have been making candles for nearly

10 years now.

Today, my candles are a reflection of that investment.

Using all natural soy...

clean burning...improves the air quality in your home...

fragrances that are the best in the business...

for a superior scent throw...

proper wick...

to assure a good burn quality...

right to the edges.

Finally,

a container that compliments the design.

Fireside...Grandpa's Pipe...

Farmhouse Cider...

Grandma's Kitchen...

Harvest Pumpkin.

Bringing the Best of Fall indoors!

Giving each a dust protector

and a burlap bow.

A tisket a tasket...

soy candles in

my basket.

When all is said and done...

And your candle has burned it's last breath...

what do you do with what's left behind?

Toss it in the recycling bin.

It's that simple.

Did you know...

many of the candles you purchase in jars

are not recyclable?

That's why people hold onto them...

not sure what to do with the empty jar...

too pretty to throw away...

and yet few re-use them or have

them refilled.

It's easy with a rusty tin can...

no emotional attachment.

Sure, you could play a good round of

Kick-The-Can...

or use it as a vase for a hand-picked bouquet...

BUT, when you're done...

Please Recycle.

Earth Friendly in so many ways.

Simply Beautiful!

Simply Old Maid New.

1 comment:

  1. I wish this post was a scratch and sniff. Those candles look amazing! They would have been right at home at the Old Mill Festival.
    love, rosebud

    ReplyDelete