Simple Tips To Make Your Candles Last Longer

Simple Tips To Make Your Candles Last Longer

If you’re anything like me, you know there’s nothing quite like lighting a candle at the end of a long day. Whether it’s for a bubble bath, a cosy night in, or just to make the house smell like heaven, luxury perfumed candles are the vibe. But let’s be honest—they’re an investment. And when you find a scent you love, you want it to last as long as humanly possible, right?

Good news: there are some super simple ways to make your candles go the distance. No rocket science, no fancy tricks. Just a few smart habits that'll help you get the most out of every single flicker.

  1. The First Burn is Everything

This one’s key: the very first time you light your candle, let it burn long enough for the entire top layer of wax to melt. This helps create a "memory ring," which means the candle will continue to burn evenly every time after. If you blow it out too soon and it only melts around the wick, you’ll get the annoying tunnel effect and wasted wax on the sides. Nobody wants that.

  1. Trim Your Wick, Always

Yes, it matters. Before each use, trim the wick to about ¼ inch. This helps the flame stay steady and prevents smoke, soot, or those weird mushroom-like shapes from forming on top of the wick. A trimmed wick = a cleaner, longer burn. Plus, it keeps your candle looking fresh and elegant.

  1. Keep It Away From Drafts

Windy spots like open windows, fans, or even AC vents can make your candle burn unevenly and super fast. Drafts mess with the flame, causing it to dance around and melt the wax unevenly. Find a calm, cosy corner where your candle can do its thing in peace.

  1. Burn It in 3–4 Hour Intervals

We’ve all been guilty of letting a candle burn for hours on end (because, let’s face it, the smell is addictive). But if you want to preserve that candle for as long as possible, aim for a 3–4 hour burn time max. Any longer and the wick can shift or the candle can overheat, which shortens its lifespan.

  1. Use a Candle Snuffer

Blowing out your candle may be the classic move, but using a snuffer actually protects the wick and keeps hot wax from splattering. It also prevents the smoky smell that lingers when you blow it out. Not essential, but it’s one of those little touches that make a difference, especially if you’re burning luxury perfumed candles.

  1. Store Them Right

When you're not using your candles, store them in a cool, dry place with the lid on (if they come with one). Sunlight or heat can mess with the wax and scent over time. You want your candles to look and smell as good on day 60 as they did on day 1.

  1. Clean the Jar

If your candle is leaving soot on the glass, it’s usually because the wick’s too long. But if it happens, don’t stress—just wipe the inside of the jar with a damp paper towel or a bit of rubbing alcohol once it’s cooled. Clean jars not only look better, but they also help the candle burn more efficiently.

Wrap Up

If you're all about turning your space into a sanctuary, these tips are gold. I personally swear by them, especially for the Luxury perfumed candles I get from Chloe Jade Homes—they’ve got some of the most elegant, slow-burning, genuinely luxurious scents out there. And when you’ve got a candle that good, you want every minute of it to count. 

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