Candle Accessories

Hurricane, candlestick or candle holder: these three objects don't hold the candle the same way, and that is what you choose first. Our accessories range from the very small glass, set out in a series, to hurricanes over thirty centimeters tall.

Hurricane, candlestick or candle holder

The hurricane surrounds the candle with a glass wall: the flame is protected and the light softens. The candlestick holds it in the open, resting on top or set on a spike, and draws the eye as much as the candle does. The candle holder, sometimes mounted on a stand, adds height on a console table. All three families go well together on the same table, as long as you keep one dominant material.

The size of the glass, not of the candle

The number of centimeters in the product name refers to the object, never to the candle. A tealight lights a small hurricane without dirtying it. A tall glass calls for a pillar candle, set right down at the bottom. Check the usable height: the flame should stay below the rim, without touching the glass wall.

Glass, wax and a cloth

Glass is washed in lukewarm water and wiped dry right away, otherwise it keeps marks. On a candlestick, dripped wax comes off with a fingernail once cold. For the bottom of a hurricane, let it cool completely: the wax disc then lifts off in one piece, no blade needed.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the same hurricane appear in several sizes?

Because each height has its own product page. The design of the glass stays the same, only the dimensions change, which lets you line up two sizes of the same model.

What size should you choose for a dining table?

Keep it low, below eye level, so as not to block conversation. Save the tall glasses for a console table, a mantelpiece or an entryway.

Can you put a scented candle in a hurricane?

Yes, when it is already in its own glass: the hurricane then acts as a cover. A bare candle that is too wide touches the glass wall and blackens it.