Piñata

$35.00

Scent: Candy Sweet, Orange, Lemon Citrusy

9oz (255g) / Wooden Wick / Coconut & Soy Mix Wax

Hand Poured in SOCAL

About…

The traditional piñata holds deep symbolic meaning, blending Mexican cultural heritage with spiritual lessons. The most iconic design, the seven-pointed star piñata, represents the seven deadly sins: pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath, and sloth. Its bright, colorful decorations symbolize the tempting allure of material desires and worldly pleasures, encouraging participants to look beyond appearances. The act of blindfolding the person attempting to break the piñata signifies faith—a reminder to trust in what cannot be seen and to rely on inner strength and determination to overcome life’s challenges.

The stick used to strike the piñata represents the virtue or strength required to defeat temptation, while breaking the piñata itself—traditionally made of a clay pot—symbolizes the destruction of evil and the victory of good. When the piñata shatters, it reveals its hidden treasures of candies or fruits, which represent the rewards of faith, perseverance, and moral triumph. Rooted in both pre-Hispanic and Spanish traditions, the piñata continues to be a vibrant symbol of joy, unity, and resilience in Mexican culture. Beyond its festive appeal, it carries a deeper meaning that reminds us of the values of faith, effort, and celebration in overcoming life’s challenges.

This handcrafted vessel, formed from natural earth elements, cement, and water, boasts a smooth finish enhanced by a delicate spark of gold. The shimmering accent gracefully pays homage to the golden era of Mexico and the artisans.

Scent: Candy Sweet, Orange, Lemon Citrusy

9oz (255g) / Wooden Wick / Coconut & Soy Mix Wax

Hand Poured in SOCAL

About…

The traditional piñata holds deep symbolic meaning, blending Mexican cultural heritage with spiritual lessons. The most iconic design, the seven-pointed star piñata, represents the seven deadly sins: pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath, and sloth. Its bright, colorful decorations symbolize the tempting allure of material desires and worldly pleasures, encouraging participants to look beyond appearances. The act of blindfolding the person attempting to break the piñata signifies faith—a reminder to trust in what cannot be seen and to rely on inner strength and determination to overcome life’s challenges.

The stick used to strike the piñata represents the virtue or strength required to defeat temptation, while breaking the piñata itself—traditionally made of a clay pot—symbolizes the destruction of evil and the victory of good. When the piñata shatters, it reveals its hidden treasures of candies or fruits, which represent the rewards of faith, perseverance, and moral triumph. Rooted in both pre-Hispanic and Spanish traditions, the piñata continues to be a vibrant symbol of joy, unity, and resilience in Mexican culture. Beyond its festive appeal, it carries a deeper meaning that reminds us of the values of faith, effort, and celebration in overcoming life’s challenges.

This handcrafted vessel, formed from natural earth elements, cement, and water, boasts a smooth finish enhanced by a delicate spark of gold. The shimmering accent gracefully pays homage to the golden era of Mexico and the artisans.

Candle Care and Safety

For the first time use of your candle, allow it to burn for 2 hours until the top layer of the wax has completely melted. This will prevent the wax from tunneling around the wick. Keep the wick trimmed to 1/4 inch before every use to prevent the candle from emitting smoke. Only burn the candle on a level, fire resistant surface. Stop burning your candle once there is 1/4 inch of wax remains.

Burn within sight.

Keep away from combustibles.

Keep away from children and pets.