A warm masterclass where sheets of beeswax turn into candles with the scent of honey and winter herbs. Children will learn how bees build honeycombs and why beekeepers make beeswax, and will try to decorate the candles with dried flowers and pine needles. In the end, they will have a gift that is pleasant to hold, to give to loved ones, and to light at home on long evenings. In winter, there is a special desire for warmth, light, and things that can be made by hand. During the class, the kids will create candles from beeswax - thin sheets of wax with a honeycomb relief. The material is softly springy, smells of honey, and is easy to roll, so the result is achieved quickly and neatly. Natural beeswax is used in the work, and for decoration - dried flowers and herbs. Each participant will choose their own composition: delicate petals, aromatic herbs, sprigs of pine, a bit of color and texture. Then it will remain to properly secure the wick, shape the cylinder, and gently smooth the edges - the candle will hold its shape and burn beautifully. The instructor will explain what beeswax is and where it comes from. The kids will learn how a beehive is structured, why bees build hexagonal honeycombs, how honey is produced, and how a beehive survives in winter. The conversation will also touch on old craft traditions: candles made from wax have been created for generations, and the scent and warm light were considered symbols of home. Safety and attentiveness are important during the class. The child learns to work with their hands, not to rush, to listen to hints, and to see a task through to completion. Adults will appreciate the calm pace and simple logic of the process: step by step, without complicated tools and without unnecessary haste. The format is designed for children from 6 years old, but adults will also find it interesting. This creative activity allows a switch from gadgets to tactile sensations and scents, practicing precision and imagination. Participants will take home the finished candle. It will decorate the New Year's table, become a souvenir for grandma, or a kind token of attention for friends.