How to make vanilla cupcake candles
Easter is still a while away, but you can prepare in advance and practice making cupcake-shaped scented candles. This cute gift will delight your friend, sister, or mom, and it's perfect for any occasion, such as a birthday or International Women's Day.

The vanilla scent of the candles will fill your home with a special mood and is sure to please any sweet tooth. I'm sharing my experience on how to make scented candles — a few photos and tips will help you get a great result.
What you need
1. Two household paraffin candles. 2. Colored wax crayons. 3. Paper and foil muffin liners. 4. Cake sprinkles. 5. Vanilla essential oil. * How to make cupcake candles*
Step 1
Cut the candle with a sharp knife, being careful not to damage the wick.

Step 2
Place the paper liner inside the foil mold. Heat a small amount of paraffin in a spoon and use it to glue the wick in place.

Step 3
Shave the wax crayon. The color depends on your preference; cupcakes can be any shade. Mix the shavings with paraffin and place in a double boiler. Add 8 drops of vanilla essential oil to the slightly cooled paraffin.

Step 4
Pour the melted mass into the mold while holding the wick. Let it set, then trim the excess wick.

Step 5
Cut half of the second candle, mix with a different colored wax crayon, and heat as well. When the mass starts to set, stir it vigorously with a knife. Apply the mass in a mound over the set candle. Sprinkle with crayon shavings and cake sprinkles.

Step 6
Remove the candle from the mold. The paper peels off the set paraffin very easily.

The finished candles look very appetizing 🙂. To keep them fragrant for longer, it is best to wrap each "cupcake" in plastic wrap and tie it.

If you want to make a gift version, you can decorate the packaging with ribbons or flowers.
Safety note: melt wax only in a heat-safe container, never leave it unattended, and keep finished candles away from children, pets, and drafts while burning.






In my experience, with candles like these, only the center burns down while the edges don't melt. Sometimes I've had to pour out the excess wax so the wick wouldn't drown))