TEYOLIA THREE ARM CANDELABRA - OBSIDIAN FINISH
Teyolia is the Nahuatl word for soul.
A fitting name for this stunning three arm candelabra that is reminiscent of the Marigold flower, a prominent feature of Day of the Dead celebrations. According to legend this flower was gifted to the Nahua by their Sun God, Tonatiuh, so that they may honor their dead.
Beautiful as a pair on a console, dining room table, or buffet cabinet.
Use similar color candles for a monochrome and modern feel or multicolor for a more festive look.
Dimensions: 12” w x 7” d x 17” h
Made and painted by hand
Material: Glazed Clay
Color: Obsidian
This item is 100% handmade by artisans in San Jose de Gracia in the municipality of Tangancicuaro, Michoacán de Ocampo. Due to this process, there may be a slight variation from one item to the next. Such variations are inherent in handmade products, so you may expect minor distinctions that will make your purchase special and truly one of a kind and the products you receive might vary slightly from those pictured.
Teyolia is the Nahuatl word for soul.
A fitting name for this stunning three arm candelabra that is reminiscent of the Marigold flower, a prominent feature of Day of the Dead celebrations. According to legend this flower was gifted to the Nahua by their Sun God, Tonatiuh, so that they may honor their dead.
Beautiful as a pair on a console, dining room table, or buffet cabinet.
Use similar color candles for a monochrome and modern feel or multicolor for a more festive look.
Dimensions: 12” w x 7” d x 17” h
Made and painted by hand
Material: Glazed Clay
Color: Obsidian
This item is 100% handmade by artisans in San Jose de Gracia in the municipality of Tangancicuaro, Michoacán de Ocampo. Due to this process, there may be a slight variation from one item to the next. Such variations are inherent in handmade products, so you may expect minor distinctions that will make your purchase special and truly one of a kind and the products you receive might vary slightly from those pictured.
Teyolia is the Nahuatl word for soul.
A fitting name for this stunning three arm candelabra that is reminiscent of the Marigold flower, a prominent feature of Day of the Dead celebrations. According to legend this flower was gifted to the Nahua by their Sun God, Tonatiuh, so that they may honor their dead.
Beautiful as a pair on a console, dining room table, or buffet cabinet.
Use similar color candles for a monochrome and modern feel or multicolor for a more festive look.
Dimensions: 12” w x 7” d x 17” h
Made and painted by hand
Material: Glazed Clay
Color: Obsidian
This item is 100% handmade by artisans in San Jose de Gracia in the municipality of Tangancicuaro, Michoacán de Ocampo. Due to this process, there may be a slight variation from one item to the next. Such variations are inherent in handmade products, so you may expect minor distinctions that will make your purchase special and truly one of a kind and the products you receive might vary slightly from those pictured.