- Description
- Notice
- Legislation & Files
Mica in your homemade creations
Using mica powder in candles is technically possible, but not recommended. Adding mica to the surface can create a shimmering effect, but its incorporation into the wax should be avoided.
Natural mica, which is of mineral origin, is difficult to mix with wax, and can alter combustion and clog the wick. If you try this experiment, do not exceed 2-3 g of mica per 100 g of wax. Mixing mica with molded wax can result in an uneven deposit at the bottom of the mold.
The mica will saturate the wax (like the dye), it will be advisable to use a larger size for the candle wick, it is advisable to stay on pastel colors in candle.
For the fondants
In your scented melts, you can dose from 0.5 to 1g per 100 grams.
Other uses of mica dyes
Mica is used in many applications for your "homemade" creations.
- Melt and Pour and cold saponification shimmering effect soaps
- Illuminating body milks
- Glitter bath powders
But also:
- Pearly eyeshadows: loose and compact powders or creams
- Loose and compact illuminating foundation powders
- Loose and compact pearly blushes
- Pearly cream foundation
- Shimmering Lipsticks
- Glitter gloss
- Pearly mascaras and eyeliners
- Pearly Lip Pencils
- Pearlescent and shimmering body paints
Presentation: Mica is a fine powder (20 to 150 microns, not considered a nanoparticle product) of turquoise color, packaged in a small transparent plastic pot.
Easy to use: Our micas come with a resealable plastic container and plastic lid to ensure no powder spillage. The color retention is stable over time.
Transparency: The micas from the Terre De Bougies store do not contain any nanoparticles or allergenic substances and are classified as "Non-hazardous" according to European directives. All our micas are "not tested on animals".
SDS - Safety data sheet vloe
DownloadOur ambassadors also love
Need help using our products?
If you're looking for more information, discover our many articles to help you develop your scented products. Recipes, advice, tips...
Our blog