Violet Candle Dye Block
Violet Candle Dye Block
- Concentrated solid dye for candle making
- Creates shades from soft violet to rich, vibrant purple
- Formulated for improved color clarity
- Colors more wax than traditional dye chips
- Can be used with soy and paraffin candle wax
- Add more dye to create deeper, more saturated color
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SKU: P0825623_EA
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- Description
- Specs
- Color & Testing
- Details
- How To Use
- Best For
Create rich, jewel-toned candles with Violet Candle Dye Blocks. This concentrated solid candle dye produces shades ranging from a soft violet to a deep, vibrant purple, depending on the wax and the amount of dye used.
The Violet Candle Dye Block is compatible with both soy wax and paraffin wax. Soy wax is naturally white and opaque, so it commonly produces a softer, more muted Violet shade. Paraffin wax may produce a clearer, deeper and more saturated purple. Fragrance oil, additives and dye concentration may also affect the final result.
For a lighter violet shade, shave a small amount from the block and add it gradually to fully melted wax. Use more dye to create a deeper and more saturated purple. Violet can also be blended with other candle dye blocks to develop custom shades such as grape, plum, orchid, blue-violet, and aubergine.
Available as a single block, a 12-block pack, or a 60-block pack, this candle dye is suitable for testing new formulas, making small batches, and producing candles in larger quantities.
For reliable results, create a complete test candle using the intended wax, dye, fragrance, additives, vessel or mold, and wick. Allow it to cure and conduct a full burn test before beginning production.
Creating custom colors
Violet Candle Dye Blocks can be blended with other candle dye blocks to create custom shades:
- Violet + blue: Blue-violet, indigo or deep royal purple
- Violet + magenta: Orchid, vibrant purple or electric violet
- Violet + red: Grape, warm purple or berry
- Violet + burgundy: Plum, mulberry or wine-purple
- Violet + a small amount of black: Aubergine, dark violet or nearly black purple
- Violet + brown: Muted plum, dusty purple or earthy mauve
- Violet + a small amount of yellow: Muted violet, gray-purple or neutral mauve
- A small amount in natural white wax: Light violet, soft lilac or pastel purple
Add the second color gradually and record every measurement so the custom shade can be reproduced. Always evaluate a fully cooled wax sample because melted wax usually appears darker than the finished candle.
Product type: Concentrated solid dye
Dye Type: Block
Dye Color: Violet
Candle dye results can vary according to the wax type, natural wax color, fragrance oil, additives and dye concentration. Soy wax may produce a lighter or more muted Violet shade than paraffin wax.
The finished shade can be affected by:
- Type and natural color of the wax
- Amount of dye used
- Size and thickness of the dye shavings
- Fragrance oil
- Wax additives
- Mixing temperature
- Cooling and curing conditions
- Lighting conditions
Melted wax may look darker than the finished candle. Always evaluate a completely cooled sample before adjusting the formula or pouring the full batch.
- Intended for candle-making applications
- Formulated for improved color clarity
- Colors more wax than traditional dye chips
- Can be used with soy and paraffin candle wax
- Shave into smaller pieces to create lighter shades
- Add more dye gradually to create darker shades
- Actual results vary by wax, fragrance, additives and dye amount
- Do not use excessive dye, as it may affect wick and burn performance
- Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat
- Keep out of reach of children and pets
- Always test every wax, fragrance, dye and wick combination
- Melt the candle wax according to the wax manufacturer’s instructions.
- Shave or cut the desired amount from the Violet dye block.
- Add a small amount of dye to the fully melted wax.
- Stir thoroughly until the dye has completely melted and the color is evenly
- distributed.
- Place a small amount of colored wax onto a white, heat-safe surface.
- Allow the sample to cool completely before evaluating the shade.
- Evaluate the cooled sample and gradually add more dye if a deeper purple is desired.
- Record the amount of wax and dye used so the color can be reproduced.
- Add fragrance oil according to the fragrance and wax manufacturers’ recommendations.
- Conduct a complete burn test before producing or selling a larger batch.
- Candles
- Wax melts
- Votives
- Pillars
- Other wax projects
