When we first started designing the Art Candle Collection, we knew we wanted to treat the jars as small canvases for the art — not use art as mere decoration to beautify them.
We also wanted to find a way to extend the life of each jar long past the candle’s use.

That’s why we chose this particular elongated, elegant shape and size — something that lends itself to many purposes.
It’s also why the artwork wraps around the entire surface, visible from every angle.

Cleaning Your Jar

1. Let the jar cool completely.
Never handle hot wax or glass.

2. Remove the metal wick tab.
Once the jar has cooled, gently lift out the small metal tab at the bottom.
IMPORTANT: Do not put the jar in the microwave while any metal part is still inside.

3. Remove leftover wax.
The wax is made from soy, palm, and beeswax — all natural oils — so please do not wash melted wax down the drain.
To remove it safely and preserve the artwork, follow these steps:

• Turn the empty jar upside down on a piece of paper towel.

• Microwave in increments of 20 seconds to warm the remaining wax.

• The wax will soften and drip out.

• Wipe away any residue with another paper towel.
  Used paper with mostly absorbed wax can go into compost.

4. Wash gently.
Hand-wash with warm water and mild soap.
Do not use a dishwasher or abrasive sponge.

5. Safety note
The varnish on the outside of the jar is not food-safe.
You can use the inside of the jar for dry or wrapped food items, but never put the outside of the jar in contact with your mouth.

Reusing Your Candle Jar

Once clean and dry, the jar is ready for another use — as a small vase, a pencil holder, or a tealight lantern.
We hope these jars spark creative ideas and inspire you to give them a second life.
Below are a few of our own.