…clear base. With the rectangles, I scented and colored an opaque base. Step 7: After pouring, you should do some tapping to release air bubbles, but not enough to jostle all your chunks – especially if you have them placed…
…clear base. With the rectangles, I scented and colored an opaque base. Step 7: After pouring, you should do some tapping to release air bubbles, but not enough to jostle all your chunks – especially if you have them placed…
Reed diffusers draw diffuser oil from the bottles up into the reeds, allowing the scent to disperse into the surrounding air. They offer an attractive alternative to scented candles in situations where an open flame is not desired or permitted….
…pour. Step 4: Poke relief holes in the wax as it cools to prevent air bubbles or warping as the wax shrinks. When the first pour has cooled to room temperature, re-melt the left over wax and fill in the…
…to comb or fluff the hair. Longer hair requires more fluffing. This must be done before the wax hardens. (wide-tooth pet combs or picks may come in handy too) 6. Next let cool to the touch, then put on a…
…filled, wait a minute or two and then tap the sides of the metal mold with a blunt instrument, such as a wooden spoon, to free any air bubbles. Step 5. Place in water bath. Carefully place the mold…
…water pitcher I filled the saucepan with cool water for a make-shift water bath. This was necessary to lock the streaks into place. If it were allowed to air-cool over a long period of time, then all of the colors…
…snowflake soaps will put a chill in the air this winter! Soap on a Rope: Never drop your soap with these handy and cute soaps! Spooky Spider Soaps: These soaps embedded with fake bugs are sure to creep out anyone…
…are baking). Mix it all together until you have a thick, sugary paste. Step 5: Immediately transfer the mixture into your soap mold. Press down with your fingers to fill in any air pockets so you will have a solid…
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