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How To Make Candle Pie Tarts

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If you’re a candle enthusiast looking for a fun and creative project, candle pie tarts may be just the thing for you. This candle-making tutorial will take you through the process of making candle pie tarts from scratch, including the base and frosting. With step-by-step instructions and a helpful video guide, even beginners can create beautiful and fragrant candles that look like miniature pies.

The first step in making candle pie tarts is creating the candle base. This involves melting and pouring wax, adding color and fragrance, and letting the wax cool and harden. Once the base is complete, you can move on to the fun part – creating the pie crust and frosting. This involves piping wax onto the top of the candle, creating a realistic and delicious-looking crust and frosting that will make your candles stand out.

The great thing about candle pie tarts is that you can customize them to your liking. You can choose your favorite scents, colors, and even shapes to create candles that match your decor or personal style. They also make great gifts for friends and family, or as a unique addition to your candle collection.

The video guide included with this tutorial makes it easy to follow along and ensure your candles turn out just right. Even if you’ve never made candles before, this tutorial will guide you through the process, helping you create a beautiful and functional piece of decor that will fill your home with lovely fragrance.

Candle Pie Tart.

 

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Add a Little Lace to Your Knitting Patterns

If you’re new to lace knitting or just aren’t sure how to incorporate the technique into garments, check out these tops and sweaters that use lace as a decorative element.

The easiest lace out there is eyelets, and you can practice them plenty with this eyelet covered sweater from Knitcro Addict. It uses light/DK weight yarn and is worked in four pieces knit flat. It’s intended to be a little cropped and a little oversized, and includes sizes XS to XXL in the pattern.

If you’re in parts of the world where it’s getting colder as you read this, the Nora sweater from Bummbul might be a good choice. This is actually a great one for learning lace because it’s worked in super bulky yarn, which makes it easier to see what you’re doing and makes the lace super graphic. This one just comes in one size, with a 42 inch (106) cm bust, but that could fit a variety of people depending on how much ease you like.

Minimi Knit Design has a cute allover lace cardigan worked in one piece from the bottom up. It’s worked in lace weight mohair held double, which maybe isn’t the best for those new to lace (because it can be hard to rip out) but it sure is pretty. Sizes range to fit from 30 to 66 inches/76 to 168 cm bust measurements.

If you’d rather not have lace all over your sweater, you can knit the Lumi sweater from Originally Lovely, which has a chevron lace pattern on the yoke and is otherwise worked in reverse stockinette stitch. (It’s worked inside out so you don’t have to purl every stitch.) The pattern has 9 sizes from XS to 5XL and uses worsted weight yarn.

Or try the super romantic sookie blouse from Trust the mojo (available on Ravelry). This sweet top is started working flat from the bottom up and has a V-neck and I-cord edgings. The sleeves are worked separately in the round, and the pieces are all joined together to work in one piece to finish off the top. It comes in eight sizes and is available in English and French.

You can also pair lacy sleeves with an otherwise plain top, like on the Starflower Wrap from Annelise Driscoll Gingrow. This intermediate pattern makes a wrap sweater with generous lacy sleeves and a double wrap belt. The pattern has nine sizes, from XS to 5XL, and is available for free from Hobbi.