As early as 1358, Europeans began using candles made from beeswax. Germans are particularly fond of candles, whether it is traditional festivals, home dining or health care, you can see it.
Commercial wax-making in Germany dates back to 1855. As early as 1824, the German candle manufacturer Eika began producing Eika candles that are still used in many high-end hotels or weddings.
In German street cafes and tables, you can see a variety of candles. To us these candles are an ornament, while the Germans call them mood.
Candlelight is seen as a light of purity in churches, and candles are lit in cemeteries to pray for dead loved ones, many of which can last for days.
When dining at home, many Germans will light candles to play a role in lighting, increasing the atmosphere of life and even health care.
Germany has a wide variety of candles, according to the function can be divided into standard candles, high-grade candles, antique candles, dining candles, bath candles, special occasions candles and health candles.
According to the shape can be divided into cylindrical shape, square, number shape and food shape.
The packaging of the candle will have a special introduction, such as function, burning time, efficacy and ingredients.
Some candles will have some special effects such as: help to quit smoking, weight loss, deodorization, beauty, refreshing, prevention of colds, bacteria and insects.
Germans are very concerned about the composition of candles, whether it is derived from natural materials, whether it contains additives, whether the wick contains metal materials and other factors will affect the sales of candles.
Usually, candles are lit in glass containers or special candlesticks. One is for safety, and the other is for beauty.
Post time: Sep-18-2023
