Wavy 3D Printed Clay Menorah - Natural Beige
$169.99
$169.99
Was
$195.00
SAVE 12%
Description
This unique Hanukkah menorah combines tradition with contemporary design, featuring an elegant arc shape with a woven, wavy pattern. Created through a cutting-edge 3D clay printing method, each menorah has a handmade quality, showcasing gentle details and refined proportions that make it truly eye-catching. With a centrally placed Shamash, it adds a sophisticated and modern touch to any Hanukkah celebration.
- Handmade in Israel
- Materials: Natural sand-colored 3D printed clay with off-white glaze, featuring brass candle holders
- Dimensions: 7.6" x 3.4" x 3"
- Candle holder size: Each one has a cone shape, measuring approximately 10.5 mm in depth and 9-10 mm in diameter, fitting most standard Hanukkah candles
Candle placement guide:
- Melt the base of each candle slightly using the Shamash flame.
- Hold each candle in place for a few seconds until the wax cools and adheres.
Never leave a burning menorah unattended.
Expect slight color variations due to monitor and lighting differences.
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $75+
- Standard orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from our Ohio warehouse and take 3-10 business days to arrive.
- Expedited shipping is available and ships the same day if placed before 11:00AM ET.
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
More about Studio Armadillo
Anat Stein and Hadas Kruk are the designers behind Studio Armadillo - Judaica for design lovers, a collection of ritual objects and home decor that celebrates Jewish tradition through modern design. Based in Tel Aviv, Armadillo's work is a reflection of the vibrant cultural scene in Israel, while staying connected to worldwide design trends. All items are originally designed and developed at the studio, and handcrafted in local artisan's workshops. Values of craftsmanship, community connections and fair trade are in first priority. Their creative inspiration is a mix of what they love in design: the simplicity of origami, geometry and mathematics; the playfulness of games and puzzles; and of course, modernism.