Wavy 3D Printed Clay Menorah - Natural Beige
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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.
Do not leave any lit menorahs unattended.
Expect slight color variations due to monitor and lighting differences.
About the brand
Studio Armadillo is Tel Aviv designers Anat Stein and Hadas Kruk, who treat Jewish ritual objects as design briefs, from origami ceramics to op-art linens.
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About the brand
Studio Armadillo
Studio Armadillo is Tel Aviv designers Anat Stein and Hadas Kruk, who treat Jewish ritual objects as design briefs, from origami ceramics to op-art linens.
- Based in
- Tel Aviv, Israel
- Since
- 1997
- Craft
- Modern ceramic and textile Judaica
Studio Armadillo is the Tel Aviv design studio of Anat Stein and Hadas Kruk, two friends who met studying industrial design at the Holon Institute of Technology and opened their studio after graduating in 1997. Alongside years of industrial design work for companies and entrepreneurs, they built a Judaica line of their own, Armadillo Judaica Lovers.
Their inspiration is a mix of what they love in design: the simplicity of origami, geometry and mathematics, the playfulness of games and puzzles, and modernism. For their origami mezuzahs, the designer first folds a paper model and then makes it in ceramic. Newer pieces include 3D-printed clay menorahs and mezuzahs, op-art challah and matzah covers digitally printed on velvet and canvas, and geometric table runners. Pieces are made in their studio, with select components crafted by specialized workshops across Israel.
As they put it, "as secular women in modern Israel, choosing how to express our Jewish identity is a statement," and they approach Jewish ritual objects as design briefs open to interpretation. The Jewish Museum in New York purchased their work "Linen" for its modern Judaica collection in 2004, and their work has been shown there and at San Francisco's Contemporary Jewish Museum.
Good to know
- The Jewish Museum, New Yorkpurchased the work "Linen" for its modern Judaica collection (2004)
- Exhibitions"Reinventing Ritual," The Jewish Museum NYC (2009) and Contemporary Jewish Museum San Francisco (2010); "Collection Tableaux," The Jewish Museum NYC (2013)
- Design Museum Holon"Design in Israel-4" (2011)
Wavy 3D Printed Clay Menorah - Natural Beige