Will any candle do or do you need special ones?
Cansle wax
02/26/2012
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It depends on if you want a candle that gives you an oil, or if you're just looking to drip wax all over your partner's body.
02/26/2012
You don't need a candle designed for BDSM, but as far as I can tell some are better ideas than others.
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common recommendation), and to get candles that are consistent in color/texture all the way through. Some candles actually have a little pitcher-spout on them for pouring, which seems convenient.
I was also told by a more experienced person that soy wax has a low melting point, so it isn't as hot, which might be good for beginners.
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common recommendation), and to get candles that are consistent in color/texture all the way through. Some candles actually have a little pitcher-spout on them for pouring, which seems convenient.
I was also told by a more experienced person that soy wax has a low melting point, so it isn't as hot, which might be good for beginners.
02/26/2012
Quote:
Thanks
Originally posted by
Roz W
You don't need a candle designed for BDSM, but as far as I can tell some are better ideas than others.
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common ... more
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common ... more
You don't need a candle designed for BDSM, but as far as I can tell some are better ideas than others.
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common recommendation), and to get candles that are consistent in color/texture all the way through. Some candles actually have a little pitcher-spout on them for pouring, which seems convenient.
I was also told by a more experienced person that soy wax has a low melting point, so it isn't as hot, which might be good for beginners. less
Stuff I've found from googling "wax play" is to be aware of what the candle is made of (paraffin wax is the most common recommendation), and to get candles that are consistent in color/texture all the way through. Some candles actually have a little pitcher-spout on them for pouring, which seems convenient.
I was also told by a more experienced person that soy wax has a low melting point, so it isn't as hot, which might be good for beginners. less
03/04/2012
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Unique posters: 4