Experience the Spellbinding Beauty of a Witch Hand Candle Holder from Bath and Body Works

Candle decoration for Bath and Body Works witch hand candle holder can add a spooky touch to your Halloween or witch-themed decor. Bath and Body Works is known for their scented candles, and their witch hand candle holder is the perfect accessory to display those candles in style. The witch hand candle holder is made of resin and has a realistic design of a witch's hand reaching up from the ground. It has a black and silver color scheme, which adds to its eerie aesthetic. The hand is detailed with skeletal bones and has long, pointed nails, giving it a creepy and witchy vibe. To decorate the candle holder, you can use various types of candles.

They work. I used them when first starting smoking years ago. The "filter" isn't a filter at all (the smoke doesn't go through it), but rather just a disposable paper sleeve that sucks up moisture and dissipates it as you smoke. They don't require removal every smoke, and their cost is, or was, negligible. I didn't care esthetically for the way the stem joins the shank, so I quit using them. Put it this way: they are decent smokers and might be useful to beginners, but the apparatus is unnecessary for those of us who have acquired god-like abilities from experience. Quality of briar is mediocre, but they're OK. Actually, I think I might recommend them for the novice, second only to the immortal cob.

Put it this way they are decent smokers and might be useful to beginners, but the apparatus is unnecessary for those of us who have acquired god-like abilities from experience. The filter isn t a filter at all the smoke doesn t go through it , but rather just a disposable paper sleeve that sucks up moisture and dissipates it as you smoke.

To decorate the candle holder, you can use various types of candles. The most common choice is a taper candle, which can be placed in the hand's palm. Taper candles come in different colors, so you can pick one that matches your overall decor theme or opt for a contrasting color to create visual interest.

Carey Magic Inch?

Anyone familiar with Carey Magic Inch pipes? I see them on eBay all the time and some of them appeal to me. They are usually inexpensive which will surely change if I show any interest. :suspect: I don't recall anyone mentioning them here on the forum so I thought I'd ask. Any experiences you'd like to share?

Fr_Tom

Chaplain

AJ - I have wondered about these too. I have never seen one in person or understand exactly the concept. Is this like the Amphora pipes that let air in the stem? I have never seen one of those either, so I don't know if they are any good or just a sales gimmick on a pipe you might not look at otherwise.

Ocelot55

Well-known member

I've restored tons of them, and I hated them all. The stem is really strange. The actual smoke tube is perforated with a bunch of holes and then covered with a paper filter and that fits inside that ventilated stem. It is an interesting system, but not only do I think it doesn't work, but the stem material is a soft plastic and the briar tends to be inferior quality.

That said, they are inexpensive and will smoke. Some people swear by them, just not me. YMMV.

Richard Burley

Well-known member

They work. I used them when first starting smoking years ago. The "filter" isn't a filter at all (the smoke doesn't go through it), but rather just a disposable paper sleeve that sucks up moisture and dissipates it as you smoke. They don't require removal every smoke, and their cost is, or was, negligible. I didn't care esthetically for the way the stem joins the shank, so I quit using them. Put it this way: they are decent smokers and might be useful to beginners, but the apparatus is unnecessary for those of us who have acquired god-like abilities from experience. Quality of briar is mediocre, but they're OK. Actually, I think I might recommend them for the novice, second only to the immortal cob.

BigCasino

Well-known member

ftrplt

Well-known member

I'm more than old enough to remember the old B & W ads featuring "Doctor" E. A. Carey and his magic pipe. Sold quite a few when I did such in the 60's. Point was the little hole (or holes, depending on model) was supposed to introduce a "puff of cool air" into the shank/stem to help get rid of moisture (hence the paper insert) and "cool" the smoke! The newer Amphoras may do the same; never came across one. Personally, I dump the Carey's in with Medico, "The Pipe," Yello-Bowl, and most any filtered pipe; just some sort of gimmick. But that's just me, if you like'em; smoke'em. The Carey's are not going to give you the greatest briar, pretty common as a rule. I've forgotten where they are made. At one time, I think they were produced either in Sparta, NC (Dr. Grabow, etc.) or Barstow, OK (various brands). Again, personally, I'd much rather have a good cob. cheers: FTRPLT

Andy Lowry

Well-known member

AJ

Well-known member

That was what I had in mind when I said some of those pipes appeal to me. I like that pipe. But I have over 100 pipes and don't really need it. Your offer is very gracious but I'm sure there are those who need a pipe or they know someone that does. I'd feel guilty accepting the pipe as a gift when I have so many and there may be a brother here on the forum who could really use it if you were to decide to make it available. I'm honored and humbled that you've offered to be. Thank you so much.

loneredtree

Well-known member

I have one from the 60's I think. It is made of Grecian Brier. A nice cross grain, I did not care for the way it smoked. So, I put electrical tape over the vents. The air diluted the flavor. It is now fitted with a normal stem and is a good smoker. If you find an old one I say get it and replace the stem. YMMV.

MisterE

Moderator

Andy Lowry

Well-known member

I have this one, and a box of the paper sleeves. You want it?
That was what I had in mind when I said some of those pipes appeal to me. I like that pipe. But I have over 100 pipes and don't really need it. Your offer is very gracious but I'm sure there are those who need a pipe or they know someone that does. I'd feel guilty accepting the pipe as a gift when I have so many and there may be a brother here on the forum who could really use it if you were to decide to make it available. I'm honored and humbled that you've offered to be. Thank you so much.

In my opinion, the reason we're on this site is to help each other out. Sometimes it's just words of support or advice, and sometimes physical goods go from one place to another. It's a very rare occasion that I use a straight pipe of any sort, so this one has just been gathering dust for more years than I care to think about. I remember smoking it on a flight from Columbus, Ohio to Chicago in 1973 or 4, so it's got some cachet-- a pipe that was actually smoked on an airplane!! Can you imagine?

You are welcome to try the "system" and then throw it away, sell it, give it away, make a devious electronic eavesdropping device out of it, or use it as kindling, if you'd like to give it a shot. It's not a matter of whether you need it or not; with a good ten or twenty pipes we may never "need" another, yes?

How about this-- I'll send it to you, you can give it a fair appraisal as to its qualities or lack of same, and then you can send it back, or do with it what you wish. It's a pipe meant for someone who asked your question. You can have a concrete answer!

That said, they are inexpensive and will smoke. Some people swear by them, just not me. YMMV.

You can also use pillar candles of different heights to create a layered effect. In addition to candles, you can further enhance the decoration by adding other elements. For example, you can scatter small faux spiders or bats around the base of the candle holder. You can also place some dried flowers or branches to create a mystical and nature-inspired look. Another option is to place a small cauldron or potion bottle near the candle holder to emphasize the witchy theme. When lighting the candles, be sure to follow safety precautions. Place the candle holder on a heat-resistant surface, away from flammable materials, and never leave it unattended. You can also consider using flameless LED candles for a safer alternative that still provides a flickering glow. Overall, the candle decoration for Bath and Body Works witch hand candle holder offers an exciting and spooky addition to your home decor. With a little creativity, you can create a bewitching display that is sure to impress your guests and add an enchanting touch to any Halloween or witch-themed festivities..

Reviews for "Embrace the Dark Side with a Witch Hand Candle Holder from Bath and Body Works"

1. John - 2 stars - I was really excited to purchase the Candle Decoration for Bath and Body Works Witch Hand Candle Holder, but I ended up being disappointed. The quality of the candle holder was really poor and it felt like it would break easily. The design was also not as appealing in person as it looked in the pictures. Overall, I regretted my purchase and would not recommend it to others.

2. Jessica - 1 star - I am usually a fan of Bath and Body Works products, but the Witch Hand Candle Holder was a big letdown for me. The candle holder did not securely hold the candle, causing it to wobble and even fall off at times. It was frustrating and made me worried about the safety hazard it posed. For the price I paid, I expected a much better quality product. I will be returning it and looking for a better alternative.

3. Samantha - 2 stars - The Candle Decoration for Bath and Body Works Witch Hand Candle Holder looked really cute online, but in reality, it was not worth the price. The material used was flimsy and felt cheap. It was also difficult to insert a candle into the holder without worrying about it tipping over. The overall design was lacking and did not match the Halloween aesthetic I was hoping for. I would advise others to think twice before purchasing this candle holder.

Make a Wickedly Stylish Statement with a Witch Hand Candle Holder from Bath and Body Works