This website uses cookies according to the Privacy Policy. By continuing to use the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
If you wish to adjust your cookie preferences for this website, you can do so using your browser settings.

Cart value: 0 EUR

You need 500 for a 2% discount.

× Automatic translation may cause errors - if you have encountered difficulties in placing an order, turn off these options in your browser.

Category: Accessories > other accessories

Wooden lantern with a lift

Century: XV

Wooden lantern with a lift - Medieval Market, It will work fine as both a standing or hanging lamp

Wooden lantern with a lift - Medieval Market, walls made of roe deer leather

Wooden lantern with a lift - Medieval Market, lamp with hemp rope

Wooden lantern with a lift - Medieval Market, It does not have a door

Wooden lantern with a lift - Medieval Market, The platform has a metal spike for mounting a candle.

CODE

Material

Standard

Price

Lowest price in the last 30 days

See how to place an order for several people

A lamp made of ash wood with pine wood elements and hemp rope. Typical for the late medieval period and later centuries. This item was impregnated in vegetable oil.

This model is handmade with the use of natural materials. It will work fine as both a standing or hanging lamp. One can use it in an apartment, a chamber, or in historica camp.

Walls of this medieval lantern are made from thin parchment of buckskin (roe deer leather). It does not have a door; instead there is a special handle for a lift device. The platform has a metal spike for mounting a candle.

Measurements of the lamp:
- height: ~ 25 cm
- girth: ~ 14 cm

The platform can hold up a candle up to 4 cm diameter.

NOTE - each lantern is handmade. Colors can slightly differ.

Sources for our lamp

Similar wooden lanterns can be found in various sources, like for example the so-called Book of Hours from 1480-1500. On the margins of this French manuscript you can find fantastic creatures holding similar items.
More examples of figures holding similar wooden lanterns are on the pages of Büchlein Von Der Geistlichen Gemahelschaft from 1454.