Battery operated candles are holiday tradition.
The air is getting cooler and thinner, and as you look around the
neighborhood you notice that battery operated candles are beginning
to dot more and more windows in more and more houses up and down
each street. Theyre placed in the sills before even the Christmas
trees are dragged home and through each door. Often theyre
decorated with floppy burgundy velvet bows or holly branches and
berries, but those battery operated candles shine through the nights
leading from Thanksgiving dinner to Christmas morning
and
sometimes beyond.
Complimenting battery operated candles in the home are things like
Colonial at Home candles, whose gently flickering light plays off
the steady beam of the light in the windows. Together, they create
the aura of the holiday season. From indoors, each room is filled
with a gentle twinkling, and some families add to that by placing
their battery operated candles in a wall candle sconce for an even
more festive atmosphere.
Yet battery operated candles have their greatest effect when looking
from the outside in. While Colonial at Home candles or a wall candle
sconce warm the family indoors, battery operated candles seem almost
as though theyre striving to warm the outside. They appear
almost as though their gentle twinkling will slowly wear away the
glittering carpet of snow, that they will see the winter through
to spring when the green gleams through the white yet again.
And even if they do not, the battery operated candles will gleam
on. Their candlestick shape will stand fast in the sills of nearly
every window and let all around them know that the holidays are
here. Whether Christmas, Hanukkah, or any other winter holiday,
battery operated candles last night after night, year after year
as a symbol of togetherness and the warmth of the holiday spirit.
For candle products see our buyers guide or choose from the menu
below.
Our
buyers' guide
|