The Art of Japanese Warousoku(Candlelight), Lucky Treasures Motif, Set of 5 – Traditional Japanese Candle Art for Decoration

Hand-Painted Japanese Candles – Lucky Treasures Motif, Set of 5

"Takara-zukushi" (Treasure Motifs) is a traditional Japanese pattern inspired by Buddhist scriptures, representing various lucky treasures believed to bring prosperity, protection, and success.

Each of these hand-painted Warosoku candles is adorned with symbols of good fortune, making them a perfect gift for special occasions, celebrations, or as a beautiful addition to your home decor.

Product Details:

• Design Series: Takara-zukushi (Treasure Motifs)

Variants:
Weights (Fundo) – Symbol of wealth and stability
Treasure Keys (Takara-yaku) – Unlocking fortune and happiness
Money Bags (Kin-no-u) – Prosperity and financial success
Seven Treasures (Shippou) – The seven precious materials from Buddhist tradition
Sacred Jewel (Houju) – A mystical wish-granting gem

• Quantity: 5 candles per set

• Weight: 7.5g (2 monme) per candle

• Size: 7.5 cm (2.95 inches) in length

• Diameter: Top: 1.7 cm (0.67 inches) / Bottom: 1.2 cm (0.47 inches)

• Burn Time: Approximately 50 minutes

• Material: 100% plant-based wax (Rice Bran Wax & Palm Wax)

Each candle is handcrafted by skilled artisans, so slight variations in color and pattern may occur.

What Makes Warosoku Special?

✔ 100% natural plant-based wax – eco-friendly and clean-burning
✔ Traditional Japanese wick made from rush grass (Igusa) – burns steadily and does not easily go out
✔ Minimal dripping – wax is absorbed into the wick
✔ Large, warm, flickering flame – creates a soft, orange glow
✔ Low soot and smoke – cleaner than regular candles
✔ Handcrafted one by one by skilled artisans

Perfect for:

✔ Bringing good fortune into your home
✔ A meaningful and unique Japanese gift
✔ Meditation, tea ceremonies, and special celebrations
✔ Adding a traditional and elegant touch to your decor

[ Lighting Instructions ]

• If the wick is difficult to light for the first time, gently press the tip to expose the inner Japanese paper.
• These candles are designed for single-use burning.
• If re-lighting the candle, make a small hole at the tip of the wick before lighting.

[ Wick Trimming ]

• During burning, it is necessary to trim the tip of the wick.
• Use a tool that can grasp and cut the wick, such as fire tongs or a cigar cutter.
• When the tip of the wick droops slightly, grasp the tip and cut it off. Leave about 2 cm (0.8 inches) of wick remaining.
• The trimmed wick will still be hot, so place it in a non-flammable dish such as ceramic.

[ Extinguishing the Flame ]

• Do not blow out the flame with your hand, breath, or a fan.
• Cut the flame at its base to extinguish it.
• If the candle burns all the way down, press down the remaining wick or cover it with a non-flammable object to prevent smoke and odor.
• You can also extinguish the flame by dipping the tip of the wick in oil. Make sure only the tip is submerged.

[ Storage Instructions ]

• Store in a cool, dark place. The melting point is low, so exposure to high temperatures may cause the candle to soften or melt (approximately 50–56°C / 122–133°F).
• Do not refrigerate, as extreme cold may cause the surface to crack and peel.