Handmade Glass Tealight Holders - Assorted Colours
Handmade Glass Tealight Holders - Assorted Colours
Regular price
£8.00 GBP
Regular price
Sale price
£8.00 GBP
Unit price
per
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Free delivery when you spend over £50 or collect in store
Couldn't load pickup availability
Made from hand-blown glass, these tealight holders are rich with colour and twinkle beautifully when lit, in a jewel-like way.
A BCS lion is etched onto the base of each one, to make them extra special.
Hand-blown by skilled artisans, no two pieces are exactly alike.
Size: 70mm x 60mm approximately
Dishwasher Safe.
Note: the price is for an individual tealight.
Colours available are:-
Rose Beige - The first recorded use of beige as a colour name in English was in 1887.
A tincture of rose or pink as used in heraldry. Standardised in 1934.
Aconite Violet - Aconite Violet is a dark, rich velvety violet 'representative of the flowers of Aconite, Wolf's -bane or Monkshood plant.
Medici Blue - Inspired by Medici Blue porcelain, the first successful attempt in Europe to make imitations of Chinese porcelain.
Cornflower Blue - Matched to this charming and intensely blue flower.
Mineral Blue - Made in an unusual blue tone, this beautiful hand blown glass tealight is designed to deliver some colour. Mineral Blue is taken from Blue John (also known as Derbyshire Spar) a semi- precious mineral, a form of fluorite with bands of a purple-blue.
Almond Shell - Made in a wonderful golden, translucent, earthy tone, Almond shell comes from a careful comparison of a number of samples of Almond shells from the 1930's.
Spanish Orange - Spanish Orange; a deep, rich colour derived from colours found in 17th Century Spanish pottery & woven fabrics
Amulet - Amulet is a dreamy bluey grey found in the paintings & tapestries of Boucher & Fragonard, his pupil (18th Century). This is a colour often used in Beauvais tapestries & in Sevres porcelain.
Turquoise Blue - A dreamy greeny/blue, reminiscent of tropical waters.
Indian Yellow - Indian yellow was widely used in Indian art, cloth dyeing and other products. Noted for its intense luminance and especially well known from its use in
Rajput-Mughal miniature paintings from the 16th to the 19th Century.
Glass Tealight Care & Safety
Do not burn if the glass is cracked, damaged or scratched in any way
Do not burn for more than 4 hours at a time
Do not use with a votive or dinner candle
Do not allow the flame to burn against the glass
Do not position candle holder on or near anything that can catch fire
Candle holder glass may get hot
Burn candles away from walls, overhanging surfaces, draughts and flammable materials
Do not move when the candle is lit or has a molten wax pool
