PREORDER - Cob Candle Holder | Set of 3

$150.00 CAD
Color: Natural Clay
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These small-batch items are on their way and are available for presale. Order yours today and have it shipped upon arrival.

HANDMADE IN MEXICO

A set of 3 handmade clay candle holders shaped like corn cobs, these rustic pieces have a whimsical feel that will give any table setting a global look. Note: Candles should not be left burning unattended or near flammable objects.

Story

These special candle holders are crafted from a natural, Oaxaca clay that is fired using a method that gives them a smoked finish. Because of the organic nature of these pieces—they’re 100% hand-formed without the use of a mold—there are no two pieces that are exactly alike.

Details
  • These small-batch items are on their way and are available for presale. Order yours today and have it shipped upon arrival.
  • INCLUDES: One of each size Holder, Small, Medium, Large
  • MEASUREMENTS: 8 cm W x 10 cm H (Small), 14 cm H (Medium) and 19 cm H (Large) 3" W x 4" H (Small), 5.5" H (Medium) and 7.5" H (Large)
  • Note these are hand made pieces and each one is unique. Coloring may vary and measurements may be up to 1" different from the noted size.
  • MATERIALS: 100% Clay
  • ORIGIN: Mexico
Product Care

Treat your clay pieces lovingly and with care, they are living objects which will grow old with you. If needed, wash in warm water and air dry.

Meet Our Artisan Partner

Santa María Atzompa, Mexico

The Enrique Family

This family of talented potters hail from Santa María, Atzompa in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico. A major centre for the production of pottery since the pre-hispanic period, the town was founded by the ancient Zapotec people in the 7th century and today it’s rustic community with the smoke from wood-fired pottery kilns ever present. This trio of siblings (like most Oaxcan potters) learned this venerable craft from their parents who learned from their parents before that, perfecting a generational process of creating pottery that is synonymous with the area. The brother and two sisters work with the rich, local Oaxacan clay, and the pieces are fired in a homemade kiln that has existed on their property for decades.