When I first started making wax sachets, I thought it would be as simple as melting wax, adding fragrance, and pouring it into a mould. But over the years, I’ve learned that a few small mistakes can make a big difference in how your sachets look, feel, and smell.
If you’ve ever tried adding dried flowers to wax sachets, you’ll know it can get… a little messy. Petals floating away in hot wax, flowers refusing to stay where you want them, and the occasional wax spill — I’ve been there.
Choosing the best fragrance oils for wax sachets can feel overwhelming—especially with so many options out there. Should you use fragrance oils or essential oils? How much oil is enough? And how do you make sure your sachets actually smell good and last?
If you love creating things by hand and filling your home with gentle, natural fragrance, wax sachets are a beautiful place to start. I’ve been making these little scent treasures for years now at Candle Kin, and one question always comes up: What’s the best wax for wax sachets?
If you love cozy scents and handmade touches in your space, you’ll enjoy today’s DIY. I’m going to show you how to make DIY wax sachets at home — a fun and relaxing craft that leaves your room smelling amazing.
Are you looking for a natural way to keep your space smelling fresh—but find potpourri a bit dusty and diffusers too fussy? You’re not alone.
Ever slid into the driver’s seat and caught a lingering whiff of last night’s takeaway? I have. That moment sent me hunting for a cleaner, more personal way to scent my space— and that’s how I discovered the joy of using my own wax sachets for cars.
Most guests judge a home by its kitchen. I find they remember the bathroom even more. The space is small, often damp, and quick to trap odours. Instead of harsh sprays, I reach for bathroom wax sachets. They sit quietly on a shelf and work all day—no flame, no fuss—just a soothing, spa‑like scent that makes every visit feel refreshing.
Have you ever opened your closet and been met with that musty, “been-closed-too-long” kind of smell? It’s not just unpleasant — it can cling to your clothes, linens, and even your mood.
If you love keeping your home smelling fresh and looking beautiful, you’ll enjoy discovering new ways to use wax sachets. These small, scented pieces aren’t just pretty to look at—they’re also a simple way to bring calm and charm into your everyday spaces.
