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Iittala Kastehelmi Tealight Candleholder Recycled Edition
Iittala Kastehelmi Tealight Candleholder Recycled Edition
$25.00 Add to Cart
 
Item# 1056253
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Design legend Oiva Toikka's Kastehelmi (Finnish for "dewdrop") features circles of raised glass droplets that resemble strings of dewdrops glistening under the morning sun. Kastehelmi home décor items play with light, bringing out the reflective beauty of the glass. Iittala takes Kastehelmi to a new level with the recycled Kastehelmi tealight candleholder made of 100% recycled glass produced entirely from waste glass at the Iittala Glass Factory in Finland. Mixed coloured glass results in a beautiful variation of blues and greens. Creates a soft glow that adds warm ambience to any interior. A beautiful home accessory alone or grouped together. Thoughtful gift.

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    What started as a glass factory in Iittala, Finland, today celebrates generations of essential objects that are made to enrich people's everyday lives. We believe objects should be distinctive, combinable and multi-functional, with lasting design that inspires individual use and expression.

    As a company based in Finland, where quality, aesthetics and functionality are important values, Iittala believes in interior design that lasts a lifetime. The progressive philosophy of our design heroes, Kaj Franck and Alvar Aalto, still inspires us to keep Iittala forever relevant.

    We don't just create beautiful objects. We believe in timeless design that will never be thrown away.

    The roots of Iittala date back to 1881 when a glass factory was established in a village of the same name in southern Finland.

    In its early years Iittala produced blown, pressed, polished, painted and etched glass according to continental models.

    In the beginning of the 20th century dinnerware was decorated with a variety of ornaments. Iittala was one of the first companies to make the transition from decorative dinner sets to functional, aesthetically pleasing objects infused with progressive Scandinavian design.

    The breakthrough came in the early years of modernism and functionalism during the 1930s and 40s. At that time it was pioneers like Alvar Aalto, Aino Aalto and Kaj Franck who led the development of the Iittala brand. Their belief was that objects should always be designed with thought and make them available for everyone. It was Aalto's and Franck's thinking that set the foundation for the Iittala design philosophy: to push the boundaries and to give people beauty and function.

    This breakthrough in Finnish design, also changed glassware ranges led by Iittala in the 1950s and 1960s. A new kind of aesthetics and functionality affected Finnish glassware design while most other countries still used traditional, extensive glassware ranges. A simplified, modern design took over from cut crystal.

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