The Art of Mojo

20/08/2026

Gin & Tonic Handwash and Shower Gel

27/07/2026

Resellers and retailers become part of our family and request our Wholesale Price List 💚

10/07/2026

09/02/2026

The production table is filling nicely… one always wonders who enjoyed these bottles of wine and what the occasion was 🙌 🍷 ⭐️

27/01/2026

Thank you Fat Whale Gifts for displaying our stock so wonderfully .. now easily available to clients in Durban!

07/11/2025

Thsnk you Cabbages and Roses for displaying our stock so beautifully and for all your support over the years ❤️

03/10/2025

Our industrious little bees have been hard at work and now it is time to pop the cork on the new design for our UNWINED Soap and Candle range 🍇🌿

Whether you are seeking a moment of relaxation after a long day or a thoughtful gift for a loved one, our ranges provides the perfect solution. Experience the same artistry and passion that goes into each product and elevate your self-care routine but now, with a new and fresh look.

Reach out to find where your nearest supplier is or, as a supplier, for our updated catalogue.

Ranges available: Unwined, Fynbos and Gin & Tonic.
Candles made using upcycled and cut wine bottles.

02/05/2025

Happy Sauvignon Blanc day!
Or if you prefer Shiraz, Merlot or Rose
UNWINED SOAP

10/03/2025

The history of candle making spans thousands of years and reflects humanity's quest for light, warmth, and ritual. Here is how it all started:

Ancient Beginnings
Early Candles (3000 BCE): The earliest candles were made by the ancient Egyptians, who used rushlights or torches made by soaking reeds in melted animal fat.
Ancient Romans (500 BCE): The Romans are credited with developing the first true dipped candles using tallow (rendered animal fat) and woven fibres as wicks.

Middle Ages
Tallow Candles: In medieval Europe, tallow remained the primary material for candle making.
Beeswax Candles (Middle Ages): Beeswax candles emerged as a cleaner, brighter alternative

Industrial Revolution
Paraffin (19th Century): The 19th century brought significant advancements. Paraffin, in particular, became the most widely used material due to its affordability and clean burn.
Mechanization: The Industrial Revolution introduced mechanized candle production, making candles more accessible to the general public.

20th Century to Present
Decline and Revival: With the invention of the electric light bulb in the late 19th century, candles became less essential for illumination. However, they remained popular for decorative, aromatic, and ceremonial purposes.
Modern Candles: Today, candles are made from a variety of materials, including soy wax, palm wax, and synthetic blends.