Mid-Century Modern Brutalist Copper Candle Holders

These Mid-Century Modern Brutalist candle holders bring an arresting sculptural presence to any space with their rugged, hand-forged copper construction. The raw, textured surfaces and organic, flame-kissed patina create a dramatic interplay of light and shadow, embodying the bold aesthetic of the Brutalist movement. Crafted in the 1960s-70s, their geometric yet freeform design makes them perfect as a striking centerpiece or accent piece. Whether displayed alone or as a pair, these candle holders capture the essence of handcrafted artistry and modernist expression.

Fun Historical Fact: The Brutalist movement, often associated with architecture, also influenced furniture and decorative arts. Designers and artists in the 1960s embraced raw materials like copper, bronze, and iron, celebrating their imperfections and bold, industrial beauty—much like these striking candle holders.

Price $350

or from $29.16/mo with Affirm

Dimensions
5in H x 3.50in W x 3.50in D

Pick up from store

2103 Hyperion Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90027

U.S. Shipping

$150

L.A. Shipping

Starting at $95

Simple & flexible returns

If it's not a perfect fit, send it back. Read our Return Policy.
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15+
Years of restoration craft
8,000
Pieces restored in-house
80+
Designers represented

Mid-Century Modern Brutalist Copper Candle Holders

$350

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Product care

Ceramic and Pottery care tip

Ceramic and Pottery

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Chrome and Brass care tip

Chrome and Brass

{"type":"root","children":[{"type":"list","listType":"unordered","children":[{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Avoid spilling grease on chromium or brass."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Clean the chrome or brass at the time it is stained."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Clean chrome or brass frequently with rust preventative lubricant."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Apply a special wax layer to add luster."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Use a damp and soft cloth, then use a dry and soft cloth."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"To preserve the nature of the chrome or brass, use only cleaning products that are specific to this type of material."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"When using chemicals for chromium or brass, follow the manufacturer's instructions."}]}]}]}
Glass care tip

Glass

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Lacquer care tip

Lacquer

{"type":"root","children":[{"type":"list","listType":"unordered","children":[{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Keep the piece dry all the time."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Avoid direct sunlight as much as possible, and keep it away from heat sources."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Keep your beautiful finish by wiping it regularly with a soft, damp cloth, and then wipe it off immediately with a soft, dry cloth."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Spills should be cleaned with a damp cloth and dried as soon as possible."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"The lacquer is vulnerable to scratches, alcohol, and moisture penetration."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Do not place heavy objects on the surface and do not drag elements through the surface of the lacquer."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Avoid using strong solvent-type cleaners or abrasive cleaning materials."}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Do not use furniture polishes or use cleaning products that contain silicone."}]}]}]}
Unknown

Designer spotlight

Unknown

Renowned for his elegant and timeless teak seating and dining designs.

All Møller pieces
Before
After

The Restoration Record

Everything we touched, and everything we left alone

Sixty-four hours of bench time by two craftsmen in our Hyperion Avenue workshop. Period-correct methods and materials throughout.

Frame fully disassembled, joints cleaned of old glue and re-set with hide glue. One rear stretcher replaced with salvaged period teak, grain-matched.
Stripped by hand, sanded through 120/180/240/320 grit, then three coats of Danish oil cut back between coats. No lacquer, no filler, no stain.
New jute webbing over the original beech rails; horsehair and natural latex pad; Kvadrat wool bouclé in undyed oat.
Maker's stamp, original brass fittings and the patina on the arm caps — the marks that prove the piece lived.