Candelabras Collection
"Candelabras: Illuminating Elegance Through the Ages" Step into the enchanting world of candelabras
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Candelabras: Illuminating Elegance Through the Ages" Step into the enchanting world of candelabras, where history and artistry intertwine to create mesmerizing pieces that have stood the test of time. Our Lady of Loretto, a late 18th-century coloured engraving, showcases the ethereal beauty these masterpieces possess. From wedding gifts presented to the Duke & Duchess of Edinburgh to being displayed at the French department during The Great Exhibition in 1851, they have always been cherished symbols of grandeur and sophistication. Pilgrims visiting the shrine of Our Lady of Loretto in another 18th-century coloured engraving were captivated by their radiant glow. In London's Pall Mall East, Hancock and Dixon proudly showcased their exquisite candelabra designs through an elegant shop front engraving. Even during somber occasions like the funeral of a Prince of Saxony in early 18th century black-and-white photo engravings, candelabras added a touch of solemn grace. These magnificent creations also played significant roles beyond aesthetics. As seen in an engraving depicting victory goddesses adorning candelabras while sacrificing bulls, they symbolized power and triumph throughout ancient times. The craftsmanship continued to evolve with Elkington & Co. 's table garniture from 1879; silver and silver-gilt combined harmoniously to create stunning works that adorned lavish dining tables. Mappin & Webb's iconic advert for their candelabras in 1893 further solidified them as timeless treasures sought after by discerning connoisseurs. Traveling afar brings us to Jerusalem's Church of Holy Sepulchre where even sacred spaces are graced by these luminous wonders - notably seen near the Stone of Anointing. Candlelight dances upon intricate details carved into each piece; every flicker casting shadows reminiscent of centuries past. Candelabras remain more than mere objects.