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Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay | Decorative Objects by Alzuleycha. Item made of ceramic
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Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay | Decorative Objects by Alzuleycha. Item made of ceramic
Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay | Decorative Objects by Alzuleycha. Item made of ceramic
Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay | Decorative Objects by Alzuleycha. Item made of ceramic
Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay | Decorative Objects by Alzuleycha. Item made of ceramic

Created and Sold by Alzuleycha

Alzuleycha

Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay - Decorative Objects

Price $40

In Stock Now

Shipping: USPS 5-8 days
Price $4 Shipping in the US, ask the creator about international shipping.
Estimated Arrival: December 26, 2024

Handmade

Woman Owned

Made In USA

DimensionsWeight
3.93H x 3.93W x 3.93D in
9.98H x 9.98W x 9.98D cm
0.36 kg
0.8 lb

Alzuleycha Marvila Candle Holder, reflects the design of the Portuguese architecture into your space.

Series Marvila, gets its name from the Lisbon neighborhood of Marvila. A neighborhood with history that dates to prehistoric times, it was an area of farms and factories that supplied the capital and the country.
A neighborhood with history that dates back to prehistoric times. Its modern history begins with the conquest of Lisbon from the Moors by the armies of D. Afonso Henriques. Between the 17th and 18th centuries this area was populated by farms belonging to aristocrats and conventual orders that supplied the city center. After the earthquake, many of these noble farms were abandoned and occupied by factories that remained in this area until the 20th century.
Handmade by me in California.

Material: Raku clay, Glaze.

Item Marvila Candle Holder- Carved Clay
Created by Alzuleycha
As seen in Creator's Studio, San Jose, CA
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Alzuleycha
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2022
Home decoration with a soul

I am Ana Sofia owner and founder of Alzuleycha.
I started Alzuleycha in 2015 in Lisbon, Portugal, when I was working in a construction company that did remodels on old buildings.
As a Lisboeta and an architect, I felt that all the architecture history from my home town was disappearing with those remodels. I wanted to find a way to preserve that history, so I started designing patterns inspired in the details of the architecture.