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Our Product Story
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Wrought iron was originally used for decorative or practical purposes - as nails and hinges, as well as fanciful iron railings and fences - rather than as a structural element, until the late 18th century. Initial structural use of iron was primarily for bridges.
From the earliest days of Greek and Roman mythology, the blacksmith was held in high esteem as magical characters (as the gods Hephaestus and Vulcan) who had special powers to control and work the hardest and most useful metal then known.
Since WWII, the popularity of wrought iron has been once again growing. In addition to architectural elements, wrought iron is currently used in furniture and home accessories, jewelry and fine art.
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Details:
- Cluster candelabra inspired by an aspen grove at Sundance
- Hand wrought iron
- Fill with our distressed beeswax and paraffin pillars, #29509
- Sundance Catalog Exclusive
Construction:
Iron
Dimensions:
Approximately 15" Diameter x 48" High
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Care Recommendations:
Dust with soft, dry cloth or feather duster.
Natural rust finish does not require any particular care other than dusting with a soft cloth. Though many rust-finished items in the Sundance Catalog are sealed with a clear lacquer to protect the rust finish, if they are placed outside, they will continue to rust.
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