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Candle Holders

Cone of Stone Stone Candleholder 

$32

Cone of Stone is double-sided candle-holder for tea lights and candles. A simple cone shape carved out of soapstone, it has an opening to hold a candle on one side and another one suitable for a tea-light on the other. Use individually or pair with the Cone of Stone candleholder to create a playful geometrical scene.

Diya Cast Brass Candleholders 

$65

‘Diya’ is our tribute to the small palm-sized terracotta oil lamps you can find all over India, but it also references the heaviness and elegance of South Indian brass oil lamps. These stackable candle-holders are made out of brass using a sand casting process and feel pleasingly heavy and smooth to the touch. Sold as a set of two. Flip the piece to use it a tea-light holder.

Ball of Stone Stone Candleholder 

$32

Ball of Stone is a double-sided candle-holder for tea lights and candles. A simple sphere shape turned out of soapstone, it has an opening to hold a candle on one side and another one suitable for a tea-light on the other. This piece is roughly the size of a cricket ball. Use individually or pair with the Cone of Stone candleholder to create a playful geometrical scene.

We are a product design studio based between Bangalore and London.

India fascinates and inspires us. We think that there is more to Indian design than just sticking an elephant on it, and that Indian craft has more to offer than simply repeating the past.

India can seem a pretty chaotic place. But sitting there, quietly are some really incredible, super functional designs. The “designers” of these objects if they can be found at all, aren’t celebrated in the same way as they are in other countries. Instead design is seen as a bi-product of living. This unassuming approach, with an emphasis on a quiet functionality, is what inspires and drives our creative process.

At Tiipoi, we tell positive and insightful stories of a real India, that is changing and shifting all the time. We don’t want to tell nostalgic stories of its past. We prefer to look at what is happening right now, and highlight India’s role in contemporary design.