Candleholder Brutalist Solid Wood Triple Candleholder - Wood





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 127923 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Brutalist solid wood triple candleholder, European-made (unattributed) from the 1960s, with three removable square candle platforms and dimensions 16 cm high, 60 cm wide, 13 cm deep, in good condition with minor signs of aging.
Description from the seller
Brutalist Solid Wood Triple Candleholder, Sculptural Hand-Carved Form, 1960s
Unattributed European production, 1960s.
Brutalist style three-light candleholder executed in solid hardwood. The elongated rectangular beam is supported by two sculptural end blocks with deeply carved geometric relief. Three removable square candle platforms with central metal spikes are positioned along the upper surface.
Dimensions: height 16 cm, width 60 cm, depth 13 cm.
The piece shows minor surface wear consistent with age and use. No structural damage observed. The wood retains its natural patina and carved texture remains sharply defined.
This object reflects the Brutalist design language of the 1960s, characterized by expressive hand-carving, strong geometric massing, and emphasis on raw material presence. The substantial scale and architectural proportions distinguish it from smaller decorative examples. The preservation of original carving marks and surface patina supports authenticity and period integrity.
Seller's Story
Brutalist Solid Wood Triple Candleholder, Sculptural Hand-Carved Form, 1960s
Unattributed European production, 1960s.
Brutalist style three-light candleholder executed in solid hardwood. The elongated rectangular beam is supported by two sculptural end blocks with deeply carved geometric relief. Three removable square candle platforms with central metal spikes are positioned along the upper surface.
Dimensions: height 16 cm, width 60 cm, depth 13 cm.
The piece shows minor surface wear consistent with age and use. No structural damage observed. The wood retains its natural patina and carved texture remains sharply defined.
This object reflects the Brutalist design language of the 1960s, characterized by expressive hand-carving, strong geometric massing, and emphasis on raw material presence. The substantial scale and architectural proportions distinguish it from smaller decorative examples. The preservation of original carving marks and surface patina supports authenticity and period integrity.

