This small Erzgebirge light house with a Christmas parlor is lovingly handcrafted with an eye for detail.
Light houses have a long tradition; the first examples were made around 1900. To this day, the light houses from Birgit Uhlig are popular eye-catchers during the Christmas and winter seasons. As the days get shorter, such a light house conjures up a cozy and comfortable atmosphere, inviting you to linger.
The light house shown here is a rustic, lovingly crafted miniature Erzgebirge house. It is nestled in a snowy winter landscape dusted with fine, glittering snow. The pointed, snow-covered roof protects the house from the cold masses of snow, while the sturdy construction is reminiscent of traditional craftsmanship. The facade is made of natural tones – warm, beige walls contrast with the dark gabled roof, giving the model a cozy, homey feel.
A white wooden fence completely surrounds the property, creating a harmonious separation from the wintry surroundings. Several snow-covered trees stand in the garden – one of them a bare deciduous tree with glittering ice crystals on its delicate branches. Next to it towers a dense conifer, its snow-covered branches further enhancing the wintry atmosphere.
In front of the house, a man stands chopping wood. He is wearing weatherproof winter clothing and is using a sturdy chopping block to split the prepared logs. Several pieces of wood are already stacked next to him, clearly demonstrating the preparations for cold evenings.
Warm light shines through the house windows, contrasting beautifully with the snowy landscape. The electric interior lighting creates a cozy atmosphere that immediately captivates the viewer. The lower window, directly next to the front door, is particularly impressive: when the light is switched on, it provides a clear view into the lovingly decorated Christmas room. There stands a richly decorated Christmas tree, shining with festive splendor and bathing the entire room in soft light.
Overall, the light house not only conveys an atmospheric winter landscape, but also a sense of comfort and tradition. It combines precise craftsmanship with Christmas romance – and that’s precisely why it becomes a special highlight in any Christmas decoration.
- Dusted with glitter particles
- Electric
- With interior lighting
- Made of fine cardboard
- Includes bulb and cable
Dimensions:
- Width: 18.50 cm
- Height: 11 cm
- Depth: 16.50 cm
You can find more beautiful light houses from Uhlig and other manufacturers from the Erzgebirge here.
Safety instructions for Erzgebirge folk art pyramids.
• The pyramids are powered by burning candles! Therefore, make sure to keep a safe distance from curtains, furniture, upholstery and other flammable objects.
• Also remember that the pyramid is not a toy for children. Operation with an open flame may only take place under the constant supervision of adults.
• We accept no liability for damage caused by improper use or failure to observe these instructions.
Instructions for operation:
• Please only use high-quality candles that guarantee even burning. (Candles)
• Drafts can significantly affect the pyramid’s operation and should therefore be avoided at all costs.
Instructions for location:
• A solid and, above all, horizontal location (floor, table, etc.) is a prerequisite for a pyramid to run smoothly.
• When setting up the pyramid, make sure that the axis of the pyramid is in a vertical position. It must also be correctly positioned in the bearing.
• The middle part of the pyramid must be able to move freely.
Storage instructions:
• To ensure that the pyramid remains functional for many years, we recommend that you store it in a dry place.
• In addition, the pyramid should not be exposed to any major temperature fluctuations during storage.
Environmental damage caused by incorrect disposal of batteries
Batteries must not be disposed of in household waste. You are legally obliged to return old batteries so that proper disposal can be ensured. You can hand in old batteries at a municipal collection point or at a local retailer. As a distributor of batteries, we are also obliged to take back old batteries, although our obligation to take back is limited to old batteries of the type that we have or have had in our range as new batteries. You can therefore either send old batteries of the aforementioned type back to us with sufficient postage or hand them in free of charge directly in our store at the address given in the imprint.
Batteries are marked with the symbol of a crossed-out garbage can. This symbol indicates that batteries must not be thrown in household waste. For batteries that contain more than 0.0005 percent mercury (HG) by weight, more than 0.002 percent cadmium (Cd) by weight or more than 0.004 percent lead (Pb) by weight, the chemical name of the pollutant used is located under the garbage can symbol.
Dispose of electrical devices in an environmentally friendly manner
Electrical devices must not be disposed of with household waste. According to the European directive on waste electrical and electronic equipment, used electrical devices must be collected separately and sent to special collection and return systems. Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the return points set up by manufacturers or distributors in accordance with the ElektroG.
Make sure that no beard hairs protrude in front of or into the mouth hole, otherwise no suction can be created and the cone can suffocate.
- Remove the upper body
- Light the incense cone (15 mm) at the tip and place it on a metal plate
- Put the upper body back on and enjoy the scent
- Then empty the ash into a non-flammable container.
- Not a toy for children!
- Please only use under adult supervision!
- Caution, smoldering incense cones and metal plates are very hot!
