Bluecorn Beeswax - 100% Pure Beeswax Candles - Organic Lotion Bars

our story

In the winter of 1991, my home was a tiny, one-room cabin in Telluride, Colorado. It was there that my friend Baker Steve taught me how to dip a beeswax candle. With no electricity, we worked by candle light, often dipping well into morning. When finished, we could barely move through the cabin while hundreds of still warm tapers hung from rope strung wall to wall.

clearance sale

We have radically expended the number of products on our Clearance page. Colored Tapers, Raw Pillars, Tea Lights and Votives are available while supplies last.

pillars

At Bluecorn, we lightly filter crude beeswax, and expertly choose the right wick for burn perfection. This is especially important when building beeswax pillars.

GLASSWARE

Lightly filtered Raw Beeswax poured into stunning, recycled glassware.

body care

Bee Yummy Skin Food™, organic soap, beeswax lotion bars, Shining Mountain™ tinctures and salves...truly natural whole body care.

holders

Locally hand-forged steel by Bennett Forge Works™ and numerous styles of recycled glassware. It’s all really good stuff.

tealights

Our best-selling candles for a reason. 100% Pure Beeswax, zero duds, ridiculously long burn times. Available in Raw, Ivory and Aromatherapy.

votives

Classic votives made from 100% Pure Beeswax with ridiculously long burn times.

TAPERS

Hand-dipped in Pure Beeswax by a steady hand and a keen eye. Our tapers are extraordinary.

BEESWAX LANTERNS

New, for 2018! Glowing orbs of beeswax for inside and out.

ABOUT US

We are a company focused, first and foremost, on creating a healthy workplace and happy workers. From this premise, all quality and success shall follow. The product will be the finest available and our well-informed customer service staff will do what it takes to make your buying experience fast, fun and easy.

the butcher creek blog

"Rent in town was cheap, but I opted for the woods. Back in those days, living in the National Forest that surrounded Telluride was commonplace. My tent and tarped kitchen was a great setup, but was rustic compared to the makeshift cabins or "woodsies" that dotted the hillsides. Well hidden and incredibly cozy, these forest structures were crafted from downed trees, stone, and scrap building materials. Woodsy was both a name for the hardy hippies who chose this lifestyle, and for the homes they built."