Crossed Brass Candelabra

Provenance

The crossed candelabra takes a familiar object, a stand for light, and reshapes it into something sculptural. The intersecting arms give it a sense of movement, almost architectural in its balance of form and function. Where a traditional candelabra might fade quietly into the background, this one insists on being noticed, its brass surface catching the light even before a candle is lit.

Candelabras have long been part of rituals both sacred and secular. From medieval banquet halls to quiet temple courtyards, they have carried fire into moments of meaning. The crossed design is a modern interpretation of that history, stripping away excess while preserving the essence: fire elevated and held aloft. In brass, it carries both permanence and warmth, a material that has been worked for centuries into objects of ceremony and beauty.

This piece doesn’t pretend to be delicate. It’s built to hold its ground, to be both practical and striking at once. Place candles in its arms and it becomes more than an object. It becomes part of the ritual of gathering, of creating atmosphere, of slowing time under the soft glow of flame.