Invite elegance into your home with this pair of Art Deco candlesticks, combining the warmth of brass with the softness of pink marble. Their refined, sculptural design will add a touch of sophistication to your table or console, creating an intimate atmosphere during your evenings. The contrast between the shiny brass and the delicate marble highlights a timeless style that harmonizes with various decors. Some signs of use that add to their authenticity. Length: 12 cm Width: 12 cm Height: 21 cm A little history of the candlestick The candlestick emerged in the Middle Ages as the essential portable tool for carrying a flame without burning oneself. Under Louis XIV, it became a radical marker of class: the nobility burned refined beeswax, while the common people endured the foul smell of tallow candles. Wax was such a valuable commodity that the servants of the royal palaces systematically collected the drippings in the dish to resell them, turning every residue into profit. In the 18th century, it gained refinement with the invention of the removable bobeche to facilitate maintenance, establishing itself as the indispensable companion of the bedtime ritual long before the arrival of electricity.
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Description
Invite elegance into your home with this pair of Art Deco candlesticks, combining the warmth of brass with the softness of pink marble. Their refined, sculptural design will add a touch of sophistication to your table or console, creating an intimate atmosphere during your evenings. The contrast between the shiny brass and the delicate marble highlights a timeless style that harmonizes with various decors. Some signs of use that add to their authenticity. Length: 12 cm Width: 12 cm Height: 21 cm A little history of the candlestick The candlestick emerged in the Middle Ages as the essential portable tool for carrying a flame without burning oneself. Under Louis XIV, it became a radical marker of class: the nobility burned refined beeswax, while the common people endured the foul smell of tallow candles. Wax was such a valuable commodity that the servants of the royal palaces systematically collected the drippings in the dish to resell them, turning every residue into profit. In the 18th century, it gained refinement with the invention of the removable bobeche to facilitate maintenance, establishing itself as the indispensable companion of the bedtime ritual long before the arrival of electricity.