Six amber glass votive holders that make a table look styled
Is this the right fit?
- Best for
- dinner parties, wedding and shower tablescapes, and anyone who wants a mantel to read as intentional for about twenty dollars
- Skip if
- They are small at about 2 inches tall, so used singly they read as underscaled and really need to be grouped
- Check before ordering
- Confirm the dimensions, exact model, included parts and return terms on the Amazon listing before ordering.
Listing-based buying notes. We have not tested this product hands-on. Confirm the selected size, seller and current terms on Amazon.
Compare other aesthetic bedroom ideas & decor →- Check Amazon for shipping eligibility
- Check the item's current return terms
- As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases
Kate Aspen's set of six vintage style tealight holders are pressed amber glass with a faceted, slightly irregular surface that refracts candlelight rather than glowing flat. They take standard tealights or small votives and stand about 2 inches tall, so they cluster on a mantel, run down the center of a table, or scatter across a bathroom counter without blocking sightlines. The amber tone warms the light noticeably compared with clear glass, which is the whole reason to buy amber rather than the cheaper clear version. Sold as a set of six, which is the useful quantity for a table runner. Best fit: dinner parties, wedding and shower tablescapes, and anyone who wants a mantel to read as intentional for about twenty dollars.
Pros
- Amber glass warms the flame color noticeably compared with clear holders
- Faceted surface throws refracted light instead of a flat glow
- Set of six, the right count for a table runner or a clustered mantel
- Standard tealight size, so refills are cheap and available anywhere
Cons
- They are small at about 2 inches tall, so used singly they read as underscaled and really need to be grouped
Frequently asked questions
Do tealights come included?
No, the set is the holders only. They take any standard tealight or small votive, which you can buy in bulk for very little.
Can you use flameless LED tealights in them?
Yes, and many people do for venues that ban open flame. You lose some of the flicker refraction but the amber color still reads.
Does the glass get hot to the touch?
Warm, yes, hot enough to be careful with after a long burn. Let them cool before moving, and keep them off bare wood without a mat.
Are all six the same color?
They are the same amber tone, though the pressed glass means small variations in thickness and facet pattern between pieces, which is normal for this style.
More from this category
