What Are The Little Sweat Beads On The Surface Of My Candles?

What Are The Little Sweat Beads On The Surface Of My Candles?

Those small droplets on the surface of your candle are called candle sweat — a completely normal, harmless result of temperature fluctuation. Here is what causes it and four simple ways to minimize it.
What Is Ambergris And How Is It Used In Candles?

What Is Ambergris And How Is It Used In Candles?

Ambergris is one of the most prized and mysterious ingredients in perfumery — musky, earthy, and marine, with a rare ability to deepen and stabilize a fragrance. Here is what it is, where it comes from, and why it matters to Thompson Ferrier.
Adjectives Used To Describe Fragrances

Adjectives Used To Describe Fragrances

From floral and woody to fresh and gourmand — learn the 30 adjectives used to describe fragrance, and find the Thompson Ferrier candle that matches your scent personality.
What Percentage Of Essential Oils Are Used In Candles?

What Percentage Of Essential Oils Are Used In Candles?

The industry standard for candle fragrance load is 6–10%. Thompson Ferrier candles average 16–18% — more than double. Here is what fragrance load means, how it varies by wax type, and why Thompson Ferrier pushes it so high.
How Do You Stop Candles From Tunneling?

How Do You Stop Candles From Tunneling?

Candle tunneling wastes wax, shortens burn time, and is almost entirely preventable. Eight tips for burning your Thompson Ferrier candle correctly — from the first burn to the last.
Everything You Need To Know About Candle Burn Times

Everything You Need To Know About Candle Burn Times

Candle burn time is determined by five factors: wax type, wick size, candle size and shape, fragrance load, and burning environment. Understanding each one helps you get the most from every Thompson Ferrier candle.
               
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