It wont quite achieve the peak heat of an initial open flame but you won't get the fragrance drop off either. The electricity and bulb provides a constant source of consistent heat. This can mean a very strong scent throw initially that will fade down a little and can sometimes use up your wax more rapidly.Įlectric warmers require no tealights or exposed flame and instead use a light bulb to heat a ceramic or glass dish to melt the wax and again releasing the fragrance into the air. The scent is released rapidly as the flame is instant but it can burn quite hot initially and then start to fade as the tealight reduces down. A tealight is lit underneath the well of the burner where the wax melt sits and the heat from the flame melts the wax and releases the scent into the air. So most burners of this type tend to be made of glass or ceramic as the conduct heat extremely well. In this blog post I am going to simplify this down to the key differences so that you can decide what is best for you and your home - however most people (including me!) usually have both in their home. ![]() Over time though you become aware of electric wax melt warmers and it's common to wonder what the difference is between the two devices. So if you have already started using wax melts you probably started with a ceramic tealight wax burner - most of us start out this way.
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