Lyngby Porcelaen TURA Tealight Holder

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SKU:201464

Elegant shapes, edge and plenty of attitude. With this Tura tealight holder, you get simple, stylish and decorative sculptural art as we know it from Lyngby Porcelæn, where archive design, classic shapes, patterns and pure aesthetics come together perfectly.

The tealight holder measures 7 cm in height and is designed to almost draw the candle into the top hemisphere. The iconic Lyngby grooves follow the distinctive shapes of the candlestick, creating a modern look in the contrast between the stringent and the soft. And the detail with the hemispheres that meet in a narrow band also gives the tealight holder a lightness that fits perfectly into a modern interior. 

Size : Height 6.50 cm Diameter 8 cm

Materials : Porcelain 

Philip Bro Ludvigsen
Designed by

Philip Bro Ludvigsen

Philip Bro Ludvigsen graduated from the Danish Design School in 1989 and has since taught at the Danish Design School and at the National Institute of Design in India. In 1989, he established his own design studio 'philip bro'. Customers included George Jensen, Eilersen Softline, Royal Copenhagen, IKEA and the infamous Le Klint. Since the early 1990s, he has designed many classic lamps for Le Klint, all with modern variations of Kaare and Esben Klint's famous pleated lampshades. Philip Bro Ludvigsen created Le Klint 190 Sunflower - an elegant pendant which was launched in a versatile ceiling and wall lamp versions.

Lyngby Porcelæn
About the brand

The porcelain factory in Denmark, Lyngby Porcelæn, was founded in 1936. The company was founded by the entrepreneurial wholesaler Holst & Knudsen, who first acquired Kjøbenhavn’s Porcellains Maleri in 1924 and then founded the factory to produce porcelain tableware, vases and other decorative art of high-quality craftsmanship. The factory closed in 1969, but managed to make a big impact on Danish design history.

Lyngby Porcelæn has always made a strong mark on the history of Danish porcelain, and always with an eye on current trends. For example, it used to be common for people to have two sets of tableware: one for everyday use and one for entertaining. Over time, however, this has changed with more and more people starting to use their smart, decorative tableware day to day.  At Lyngby Porcelæn, this is reflected in a perfectionist approach to the minimalist style that fits in with today’s modern design.

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