Enchanted Alchemy: How Baphomet’s Bubbles Redefines Witchy Crafting with Soap, Candles, and Manifestation Oils

When I first stepped into Luna Co. Soap’s intimate studio in Long Island, the air was thick with the scent of rosemary, sandalwood, and a whisper of something darker—an invitation to explore the hidden corridors of witchcraft through handmade beauty. The owner, a seasoned practitioner who blends traditional occult knowledge with modern skincare, introduced me to a world where each bar of soap, each candle, and each body oil becomes a ritual tool. In this article, I’ll compare the experiences offered by Luna Co. with other popular workshops, explore alternatives for those seeking different paths, and reveal how you can weave planetary and goddess correspondences into your own DIY projects.



Comparing Candle Workshops: Babylon NY vs. Long Island’s Goddess Sessions



The DIY candle workshop Babylon NY has garnered a reputation for its edgy, urban vibe. Set in a converted warehouse, the class emphasizes bold scents like tobacco and black pepper, and encourages participants to experiment with sigils etched onto wax. In contrast, the goddess candle making workshop Long Island offered by Luna Co. takes a softer, more ceremonial approach. Here, the focus is on mythic correspondences—using lavender for Artemis, rose for Aphrodite, and even incorporating moon phases into the pour schedule.



For those who thrive on urban energy and contemporary aesthetics, Babylon’s workshop provides a high‑octane environment where innovation is prized. However, if you lean toward a more reflective, goddess‑centered practice, the Long Island sessions deliver a nurturing space where each candle becomes a tribute to the divine feminine. Both options teach essential witchcraft candle tips and tricks, such as how to embed crystals without compromising burn quality or how to "charge" the wax with intention, yet the thematic framing differs markedly.