Mother's Day Candles, Candle Holders and Lanterns

Candles, candleholders and lanterns form a single family: they are chosen together rather than one by one. This set brings together wooden and rattan candleholders, bamboo, rattan and metal lanterns, and the candles that go with them.

Two roles to tell apart

A candleholder holds the candle and shows it off, while a lantern shelters it in an enclosed shape and fills the space around it. A dining table calls for low heights; a console or a corner of the floor calls for a lantern. Spreading these two roles around the room avoids the look of a collection piled up in one spot.

One dominant material

The wood and rattan of the Perline candleholders warm up a light room and pair well with the bamboo of the Luva lanterns. The metal of the Oren, Kael and Silo models brings a clean line, useful when the room is already highly textured. Stick to one dominant material and a single accent, otherwise each piece speaks louder than the whole.

Distances to respect

An open flame needs air above it and nothing flammable around it: keep curtains, lampshades and dried bouquets away. On a wooden or rattan candleholder, a small dish slipped under the candle stops wax from running into the material. Never leave a candle unattended.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the same candleholder appear several times?

Because each material and each height has its own product page: the Perline comes in wood and in rattan. The design stays the same, only the material changes the light it gives back.

Which candle for a rattan candleholder?

A wide, stable pillar set on a small dish, or a candle already held in its glass. Avoid thin candles that drip onto the woven fiber.

How do you remove wax from wood?

Let the wax harden, lift it off with a fingernail or a plastic spatula, then wipe with a dry cloth. Avoid hot water on raw wood, as it makes the fibers swell.