Olga Candle Holder - Yellow 9 cm

£25.00

Description

Bring a burst of sunshine to your home with the Yellow Olga Candle Holder.

This dainty 9 cm candle holder captures the joyful heart of Bjørn Wiinblad’s artistic soul. A modern reinterpretation from his design archive, Olga features a signature rounded shape and the sweet, rosy-cheeked smile that fans adore - the perfect way to express your colourful personality.

Crafted from glossy ceramic, this Olga is dressed in a sunny, bold yellow adorned with delicate lilac dots. Her iconic almond-shaped eyes and whimsical nose bring a bright, cheerful energy to any nook or bedside table.

As versatile as she is stylish, this petite Olga comfortably holds both cosy tealights and elegant taper candles. She is a vibrant tribute to an artist who was never afraid to dream big.

One thing is for sure: life is never dull when Olga moves in!

Features & Details
  • Name: Olga
  • Colourway: Yellow
  • Dimensions: H 9 x W 9 x Ø 8 cm
  • Material: Glossy white ceramic
  • Care advice: Wash by hand
  • Origin: Designed in Denmark
  • Designer: Bjørn Wiinblad for Rosendahl
Delivery & Returns

UK Mainland Delivery (inc. Northern Ireland)

£4.95 | Free over £60 | 2 - 5 working days

Express Delivery

£7.95 | 1 - 2 working days

Furniture / Large Items £15

Europe

Unfortunately, due to the UK leaving the European Union, we are currently unable to ship to mainland Europe.

Rest of the World

Delivery charges are dependent on the destination, weight and size of the goods.

For your bespoke delivery quote please email info@husandhem.co.uk

Refer to our Delivery & Return Policy for more details.

Bjørn Wiinblad

<p style="text-align: left;">Bjørn Wiinblad was born in Copenhagen in 1918. At a very early age, he began to show signs of his talent for drawing and creating imaginative worlds.</p> <p style="text-align: left;">Bjørn Wiinblad is especially known for his characteristic female figures with expressive eyes and pointed noses, and as an artist Bjørn Wiinblad couldn’t resist sticking his nose out, either, in the chic artistic circles of his day. In the 1950's and 60's, while all of Scandinavia was embracing minimalism and the simple, white look, he went “maximalist” with a seemingly indefatigable use of colour. </p> <div class="bodytext"> <div class="column left"> <p style="text-align: left;"><span>Bjørn Wiinblad’s abiding dream was to convert his home into a working museum for young artists. For every product sold a donation goes to the</span> Bjørn Wiinblad Fund.</p> </div> </div>