Hafezieh Candle Holder – Persian Architectural Decor
Inspired by the calm atmosphere of Hafez’s memorial in Shiraz, the Persian Hafezieh candle holder turns candlelight into part of its architectural design. This sculptural piece from Persis Collection measures 20 × 21 cm and can be used as either a candle holder or a decorative vase, giving it practical flexibility as well as a distinctive presence in the home. Its recognisable architectural form makes it an expressive choice for Persian Home Decor, while its connection to Shiraz and poetry also gives the piece particular appeal as a Persian Nowruz Candle Holder. Orders ship from our London base, making this characterful decorative object accessible to collectors of Persian-inspired design beyond its cultural point of reference.
Persian Candle Holder in Stone Powder and Resin
Made from a combination of stone powder and resin, this Persian Candle Holder has the mineral-like character associated with natural stone while benefiting from the added durability and strength that resin brings to the composition. The material is waterproof and washable, making routine care straightforward and allowing the piece to remain both decorative and usable. At 20 × 21 cm, it has been designed to function as a candle holder or decorative vase rather than serving as an ornament alone. As Persian Architectural Decor, its structure draws directly on the form of Hafezieh, with the candle positioned centrally so that light becomes a visual part of the architecture. This dual purpose also distinguishes it as a Persian Architectural Candle Holder for customers looking for décor that combines a clear cultural reference with practical use.
Persian Architectural Decor Inspired by Hafezieh and Poetry
The design, titled Night of Poetry, takes its artistic direction from the quiet, poetic setting of Hafezieh in Shiraz, where the tomb of Hafez is closely associated with Persian poetry and distinctive Persian architecture. Here, that atmosphere is translated into a small sculptural object: the architectural form recalls Hafez’s memorial, while a candle placed at its centre creates the impression of a point of light within a poetic night. The choice of stone-like material reinforces the architectural character without losing the delicacy needed for an interior decorative piece. Rather than reproducing poetry as text, the design expresses its mood through structure, light and stillness. That relationship between architecture and candlelight gives the piece its emotional appeal, making it more than a functional holder and giving admirers of Persian art a tangible reminder of Shiraz’s enduring association with Hafez.
