Tivoli’s main entrance, designed by architects Richardt Bergmann and Emil Blichfeldt, was inaugurated in 1890.
Bache and Bendix Becker are the artists behind Urbania, a series of small faience houses that each form an enclosed tealight holder. The ceramic tealight houses reflect a modern interpretation of urban landscape through an elegant and exclusive expression, and are classical ceramic art in a beautiful, Nordic design. The tealight houses are characterised by strict silhouettes that make room for creativity in the design of each individual window, all of which are hand-carved, uniting Kähler’s unique cultural legacy with modern, quality ceramics. The Tivoli tealight houses are 18 cm in height – just perfect for your window sill.
Kähler
The Kähler story began in 1839, when the Dutch potter Herman J. Kähler opened a small ceramics workshop in Næstved, Denmark, and turned the first Kähler vase. His son Herman A. Kähler took over the workshop in 1875, and the ceramic adventure truly began. Today the Danish brand brings design history and contemporary design together across its many series. The collection includes elegant ceramic vases such as the striped Omaggio, candle holders and cosy tealight houses from the Urbania series, and glassware and tableware for everyday use and festive seasons. Each piece carries the warmth of handmade ceramics into modern and classic homes, adding colour, texture and character to every room.
Tivoli’s main entrance, designed by architects Richardt Bergmann and Emil Blichfeldt, was inaugurated in 1890.
Bache and Bendix Becker are the artists behind Urbania, a series of small faience houses that each form an enclosed tealight holder. The ceramic tealight houses reflect a modern interpretation of urban landscape through an elegant and exclusive expression, and are classical ceramic art in a beautiful, Nordic design. The tealight houses are characterised by strict silhouettes that make room for creativity in the design of each individual window, all of which are hand-carved, uniting Kähler’s unique cultural legacy with modern, quality ceramics. The Tivoli tealight houses are 18 cm in height – just perfect for your window sill.
Kähler
The Kähler story began in 1839, when the Dutch potter Herman J. Kähler opened a small ceramics workshop in Næstved, Denmark, and turned the first Kähler vase. His son Herman A. Kähler took over the workshop in 1875, and the ceramic adventure truly began. Today the Danish brand brings design history and contemporary design together across its many series. The collection includes elegant ceramic vases such as the striped Omaggio, candle holders and cosy tealight houses from the Urbania series, and glassware and tableware for everyday use and festive seasons. Each piece carries the warmth of handmade ceramics into modern and classic homes, adding colour, texture and character to every room.




