Japanese candles

Amoln was founded in Malmö and is inspired by clouds. We discuss the brand's production, our favorite scent, and why the packaging is so heavenly.

With their calming form and large clear flame, Japanese candles have become very sought-after. But what makes them so special?

What is better than a basic beeswax candle? Nothing–except maybe the delicately colored beeswax creations of Brooklyn-based Japanese artisans Shiho Hashimo

Edo-period style candle from a Japanese candle shop in Uchiko, where the handmaking of sumac-wax candles has taken place for over two hundred years. Traditional wicks made from rolled Washi paper produce beautiful bright flames, while the plant-based wax is non-toxic and dripless. Recommended for use with the Cast Iron

When around 5 mm/0.2 inches of wax remains at the bottom of the metal wick support is visible, the candle is finished. Once the wax has cooled, place the candle jar inside a bowl of water heated to 60°C/140°F, with the water halfway up the height of the candle jar. Wait for 2 minutes to allow the wax time to soften. Lift the candle jar out of the water, then slide the blade of a round-tipped knife between the vessel and the edges of the remaining block of softened wax, then slide the ...

Rice Bran Candle 20pc Set Height: 7cm / Burn time: 20 min Small Kyo-rosoku (Kyoto style) Japanese candles with short burn times ideal for use during mindfulness practice or meditation. The candles are produced from wax that is derived from natural plant-based raw materials. In this case, a waste product in rice production is utilised to make the rice bran wax. The wick, made by wrapping a dried reed around a washi paper cylinder, produces a tall bright flame Using plant-based wax also…

Check out the Japanese Candle Set NANAO in Candles & Holders, Decorative Accessories from Uguisu for 40.60.

Tohaku Candle Set. Candle Maker TAKAZAWA Candle creates traditional Japanese candles (Warosoku) derived from plant-based raw materials. Established in 1892 , the company is one of the oldest candle makers in Japan and the candles are made using the techniques and materials that have not changed since 16th century.

Named after the city where Takazawa Candle is situated, the heart of the glorious countryside, this set of five candles has a different motif for each one, representing a plant that grows in the Noto Peninsula. Along with this, the candles are all named after a letter of the word “plant.”