Abstract: A candle holder comprising a plurality of layers of stacked glass. The layers may be of any desired thickness, or varying thicknesses, and may also be any desired color. The layers have an aperture for accommodating a candle therewithin, and preferably include positioning grooves for aligning the layers. By mixing and matching the various layers, different unique and pleasing ornamental effects may be achieved.
Abstract: A candle holding bowl has an upwardly facing hexagonal annulus joined to a downwardly facing hexagonal annulus. The upper annulus has a substantially hexagonal opening for entry into the bowl, and the lower annulus is closed by a hexagonal bottom wall. The hexagonal bottom wall of one bowl fits within the hexagonal opening of another identical bowl to permit vertical stacking of two bowls. Each hexagonal annulus comprises a plurality of flat panes which coact with each other for stacking a plurality of bowls in triangular or pyramidal fashion.
Abstract: A candle holder specially shaped so as to resemble a TV set. The body portion of the candle holder is preferably made of glass and is relatively opaque except for a screen simulative portion recessed into a front wall thereof which is relatively translucent. The candle holder also may include means for simulating a "rabbit ears" antenna in the form of bent wire mounted in a rear wall and extending upwardly therefrom. A lit candle may be placed on the floor of the candle holder through an upper opening formed by the front wall, rear wall and side walls.