TOLO Stacks Tea Lights in a Vertical Tube Like Polo Mints - Yanko Design
Briefly

TOLO Stacks Tea Lights in a Vertical Tube Like Polo Mints - Yanko Design
"Candle holders have always favored traditional taper candles and their elegant, statuesque forms. Tea lights, meanwhile, get relegated to shallow dishes and basic glass cups, functional but hardly inspiring. The problem is practical as much as aesthetic. Most holders treat tea lights as single-use items, offering no solution for storage or replacement beyond keeping a stash somewhere in a kitchen drawer. That leaves you with a scattered collection of metal tins and the constant need to hunt for spares when one burns out."
"Designer Liam de la Beyodere looked at how Polo mints stack neatly inside their cylindrical wrapper and applied the same logic to tea lights. The result is a minimalist metal tube that holds multiple candles vertically, with one sitting at the top ready for use while others wait below. It's a simple idea that gives tea lights the height and presence of traditional candles without any of the usual mess or inconvenience."
"The holder itself is straightforward in construction. A seamless metal tube, likely brass or gold-plated steel, features a precise cutout at the top that exposes just enough of the uppermost candle for lighting. The polished finish adds a touch of elegance, while the clean cylindrical form fits easily into modern interiors. Different heights are available depending on how many tea lights you want to store inside, turning what's typically a storage problem into part of the design's appeal."
The TOLO Tea Candle holder is a minimalist metal tube that stacks multiple tea lights vertically and dispenses them sequentially, inspired by how Polo mints stack inside their wrapper. A precise top cutout exposes just enough of the uppermost candle for lighting while the polished brass or gold-plated-steel finish provides an elegant presence. Different heights accommodate varying candle counts and integrate storage into the object's form. When a top tea light burns out, the spent tin is removed and the next rises into position, eliminating scattered tins and the need to search for replacements. The design combines organization, accessibility, and traditional candle stature.
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