Clement's Campfire Lamp

Took this two minutes after the postman left. It's lighter than I expected and sits on the flat of my hand, which is the size I wanted for the front room. Every stick still has its bark on and one has a little stub where a twig's been snapped off, so you can tell a person made it and not a machine.

I stopped having candles in the bedroom years ago because I kept nodding off with one going. This sits on my bedside cabinet now and I find the little brass button in the dark without putting the big light on. The branches throw their shadows right up the wall.

We had the fireplace capped off years ago and the mantelpiece has looked bare ever since. The big one is just right up there, not too much. When it needs charging I bring it down to the kitchen with the cable from the box, so there's no flex hanging over the tiles.

Spent a good few weekends camping at Kielder Water as a young lad, so I went for the big one. It's sturdier than I thought it would be, the sticks are wired tight and nothing rattles when you pick it up. The wife says it's the first thing I've bought for the house in thirty years.

Mine lives on the kitchen windowsill. It's dark by half four now so it goes on while I'm peeling the spuds. There's no socket anywhere near the sink, so no cord was the whole reason I bought it. I hummed and hawed over £55 for the small one, but you can see it's been put together by hand.

Didn't fancy standing in a muddy field for Bonfire Night this year, so it was feet up, a cup of tea and this instead. It came in its own box packed in foam and not one stick had moved. I like that it flickers low down like embers rather than blinking like those cheap LED candles.

Took this two minutes after the postman left. It's lighter than I expected and sits on the flat of my hand, which is the size I wanted for the front room. Every stick still has its bark on and one has a little stub where a twig's been snapped off, so you can tell a person made it and not a machine.

I stopped having candles in the bedroom years ago because I kept nodding off with one going. This sits on my bedside cabinet now and I find the little brass button in the dark without putting the big light on. The branches throw their shadows right up the wall.

We had the fireplace capped off years ago and the mantelpiece has looked bare ever since. The big one is just right up there, not too much. When it needs charging I bring it down to the kitchen with the cable from the box, so there's no flex hanging over the tiles.

Spent a good few weekends camping at Kielder Water as a young lad, so I went for the big one. It's sturdier than I thought it would be, the sticks are wired tight and nothing rattles when you pick it up. The wife says it's the first thing I've bought for the house in thirty years.

Mine lives on the kitchen windowsill. It's dark by half four now so it goes on while I'm peeling the spuds. There's no socket anywhere near the sink, so no cord was the whole reason I bought it. I hummed and hawed over £55 for the small one, but you can see it's been put together by hand.

Didn't fancy standing in a muddy field for Bonfire Night this year, so it was feet up, a cup of tea and this instead. It came in its own box packed in foam and not one stick had moved. I like that it flickers low down like embers rather than blinking like those cheap LED candles.

Took this two minutes after the postman left. It's lighter than I expected and sits on the flat of my hand, which is the size I wanted for the front room. Every stick still has its bark on and one has a little stub where a twig's been snapped off, so you can tell a person made it and not a machine.

I stopped having candles in the bedroom years ago because I kept nodding off with one going. This sits on my bedside cabinet now and I find the little brass button in the dark without putting the big light on. The branches throw their shadows right up the wall.

We had the fireplace capped off years ago and the mantelpiece has looked bare ever since. The big one is just right up there, not too much. When it needs charging I bring it down to the kitchen with the cable from the box, so there's no flex hanging over the tiles.

Spent a good few weekends camping at Kielder Water as a young lad, so I went for the big one. It's sturdier than I thought it would be, the sticks are wired tight and nothing rattles when you pick it up. The wife says it's the first thing I've bought for the house in thirty years.

Mine lives on the kitchen windowsill. It's dark by half four now so it goes on while I'm peeling the spuds. There's no socket anywhere near the sink, so no cord was the whole reason I bought it. I hummed and hawed over £55 for the small one, but you can see it's been put together by hand.

Didn't fancy standing in a muddy field for Bonfire Night this year, so it was feet up, a cup of tea and this instead. It came in its own box packed in foam and not one stick had moved. I like that it flickers low down like embers rather than blinking like those cheap LED candles.

Took this two minutes after the postman left. It's lighter than I expected and sits on the flat of my hand, which is the size I wanted for the front room. Every stick still has its bark on and one has a little stub where a twig's been snapped off, so you can tell a person made it and not a machine.

I stopped having candles in the bedroom years ago because I kept nodding off with one going. This sits on my bedside cabinet now and I find the little brass button in the dark without putting the big light on. The branches throw their shadows right up the wall.

We had the fireplace capped off years ago and the mantelpiece has looked bare ever since. The big one is just right up there, not too much. When it needs charging I bring it down to the kitchen with the cable from the box, so there's no flex hanging over the tiles.

Spent a good few weekends camping at Kielder Water as a young lad, so I went for the big one. It's sturdier than I thought it would be, the sticks are wired tight and nothing rattles when you pick it up. The wife says it's the first thing I've bought for the house in thirty years.

Mine lives on the kitchen windowsill. It's dark by half four now so it goes on while I'm peeling the spuds. There's no socket anywhere near the sink, so no cord was the whole reason I bought it. I hummed and hawed over £55 for the small one, but you can see it's been put together by hand.

Didn't fancy standing in a muddy field for Bonfire Night this year, so it was feet up, a cup of tea and this instead. It came in its own box packed in foam and not one stick had moved. I like that it flickers low down like embers rather than blinking like those cheap LED candles.