@HeatingFiddler · Today 12:23
You know you can get the same scents, same size from small businesses that are a fraction of the cost? Their £58 log fire candle I got from an Etsy Seller for £12 plus postage. Ditto their Pine Tree and their Pomador?
All these candlemakers buy their scents from the same 2 wholesalers 😂
You're literally paying for some snazzy labelling. I'd be mortified if I paid £180 for a candle just because it's got a particular label. 😂
Edit: Just to say, the point is good luck getting anything back for something that has an actual retail value of £18 quid...not £180 😂
That is a bit of a mean and bitter comment, 'you're being ripped off hahahahhaa.' 😂 I doubt the £180 candles, are the same as Asda's own that you get for £4.50, or M & S ones that are £15. And do you really think the candle you got from Etsy for £12 was a genuine one that sells for nearly £60 usually? Come on! No-one's that naive, surely!
The much cheaper ones are more likely to be badly made, and will gradually leave a nasty greasy brown residue on your furniture, and walls, and ceiling, and anything lying about static- like ornaments and pictures in frames. I have known this to happen. People having to re-decorate, and they have to wash every inch of everything down before they can redecorate because of the horrible, brown, waxy, greasy residue.
I mean every last thing, every item, every ornament, every picture frame, mirrors, skirtings, walls, doors, ceilings, every handle, every window ledge, virtually everything you can see, and not behind a door or behind glass (in a cabinet for example...). Days and days - possibly a week - of arduous cleaning BEFORE they can re-decorate! You won't notice this nasty brown residue until it's too late, and it's covered almost everything!
You're deluded if you think a £12 candle will be the same quality as one that is £60 or more. I do agree you probably don't need to spend £180 to get a good quality candle, but if the OP wants to, so what? Why does it bother you?