Mix wax, wick and wine in a two-hour hands-on session at a trendy Atlanta wine bar. Learn temperature control, scent blending and candle care from a pro and leave with a custom candle.
Mix wax, wick and wine in a two-hour hands-on session at a trendy Atlanta wine bar. Learn temperature control, scent blending and candle care from a pro and leave with a custom candle.
The bar lights are low, a stack of glass jars waits on the long wooden table and the hum of conversation blends with the clink of wine glasses. You arrive with a curiosity for scent — citrus, cedar, or something floral — and Instructor Charvi hands you a thermometer and a sample of wax to test.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Classpop! · Atlanta, Georgia
The bar lights are low, a stack of glass jars waits on the long wooden table and the hum of conversation blends with the clink of wine glasses. You arrive with a curiosity for scent — citrus, cedar, or something floral — and Instructor Charvi hands you a thermometer and a sample of wax to test.
Candle-making is part craft, part chemistry. Wax types such as soy and paraffin have different melt points and burn behaviors; wicks and container shape influence how a candle performs. In Atlanta, evenings like this sit at the intersection of Southern hospitality and a thriving DIY scene: small businesses converting former storefronts into social studios where locals gather for creative lessons and casual conversation.
Expect a two-hour, beginner-friendly session that covers wax selection, wick sizing, melting and temperature control, and scent blending with high-quality fragrance oils. While your candle cools beside a neighbor’s glass, you’ll learn simple maintenance: trimming wicks, first burn rules, and how to troubleshoot tunneling or soot.
Practical notes: arrive 10 minutes early, wear clothing you don’t mind splattering, and be mindful of strong scents if you have sensitivities. The host provides all materials and a finished candle to take home; you’ll leave with a usable skill set and a custom scent layered with memories of an Atlanta night out. This class suits date nights, creative meetups, or solo explorers looking for a tactile break from the typical bar scene.
No — the class is designed for beginners and provides step-by-step instruction and all materials.
Most sessions provide materials; ask the host in advance if you’d like to use your own container to ensure compatibility with wick size and safety.
Allow your candle to cure at least 24 hours; many makers recommend 48 hours for optimal scent throw and structure.
Classes are hosted in a wine bar, so drinks are typically available for purchase; check the venue’s policy on outside food or drink.
Classpop! operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bar lights are low, a stack of glass jars waits on the long wooden table and the hum of conversation blends with the clink of wine glasses. You arrive with a curiosity for scent — citrus, cedar, or something floral — and Instructor Charvi hands you a thermometer and a sample of wax to test.
The bar lights are low, a stack of glass jars waits on the long wooden table and the hum of conversation blends with the clink of wine glasses. You arrive with a curiosity for scent — citrus, cedar, or something floral — and Instructor Charvi hands you a thermometer and a sample of wax to test.
Candle-making is part craft, part chemistry. Wax types such as soy and paraffin have different melt points and burn behaviors; wicks and container shape influence how a candle performs. In Atlanta, evenings like this sit at the intersection of Southern hospitality and a thriving DIY scene: small businesses converting former storefronts into social studios where locals gather for creative lessons and casual conversation.
Expect a two-hour, beginner-friendly session that covers wax selection, wick sizing, melting and temperature control, and scent blending with high-quality fragrance oils. While your candle cools beside a neighbor’s glass, you’ll learn simple maintenance: trimming wicks, first burn rules, and how to troubleshoot tunneling or soot.
Practical notes: arrive 10 minutes early, wear clothing you don’t mind splattering, and be mindful of strong scents if you have sensitivities. The host provides all materials and a finished candle to take home; you’ll leave with a usable skill set and a custom scent layered with memories of an Atlanta night out. This class suits date nights, creative meetups, or solo explorers looking for a tactile break from the typical bar scene.