Trim
Trim the wick to 5–7 mm (¼ in) before every burn.
THE WHITE EMBER RITUAL
A thoughtful burn helps your candle perform evenly, smell beautiful, and last longer.
Trim the wick to 5–7 mm (¼ in) before every burn.
Place the candle upright on a stable, heat-resistant surface.
On the first burn, allow the wax pool to move toward the jar edges.
Do not burn longer than four hours. Cool fully before relighting.
BEFORE LIGHTING
THE FIRST BURN
The first burn helps establish how the candle will perform. When it is safe to do so, allow the melt pool to move close to the edges of the jar—typically about two to three hours for this vessel. Avoid short first burns, which can encourage tunnelling.
Never exceed the maximum burn time printed on the candle. As a general limit, do not burn a candle for more than four hours at a time.
WHILE BURNING
EXTINGUISH & RESET
Use a candle snuffer when possible, or gently blow out the flame without splashing the wax. Never use water. Allow the candle to cool and the wax to become solid before moving, trimming, covering, or relighting it. A cooling period of at least two hours is recommended.
Once cool, gently recenter the wick if needed and trim it again before the next burn. Replace the lid only after the candle is completely cool.
WHEN TO STOP
Discontinue use when approximately 13 mm (½ in) of wax remains in the bottom of the jar. Burning beyond this point can overheat the vessel and the surface below it. Stop using the candle immediately if the jar becomes chipped, cracked, or otherwise damaged.
A BETTER BURN
Avoid repeated short burns. On the next burn, give the wax time to melt outward while staying within the four-hour limit. Do not use foil, ovens, microwaves, or added heat.
Extinguish the candle, let it cool fully, and trim the carbon buildup before relighting.
Extinguish it and check for a long wick or nearby draft. Cool, trim, and reposition the candle before relighting.
Extinguish the candle and leave it untouched until completely cool. Do not move a hot candle or place it directly on delicate surfaces.