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A small open oil lamp. A wick lies in a shallow dish of oil with its tip at the edge, and the lamp burns in the open rather than inside a shade.

In how it handles the light. A transparent body lets the flame show through it, so the whole lamp appears lit, where an opaque lamp stays a dark shape with a flame above it. It also shows the oil level, and every mark on the glass.

Glass, lead crystal and clear acrylic all get called crystal in decorative products, and they are not the same material or the same price. The product listing states what this one is, and that is worth reading rather than assuming.

Anything with a flame in it gets hot, and a clear body does not change that. Treat the lamp as hot while it is lit and for a while after, and set it down on something that will not be marked by heat.

Ordinary fire care, which matters more at festival time than at any other point in the year. Keep flames away from fabric, paper, artificial flowers and anything overhanging, keep them out of reach of children and pets, put them on a stable surface where they cannot be knocked, and do not leave anything burning unattended or overnight. Metal and marble both conduct heat, so a holder can get hot. This is general care rather than a safety rating of this product.

Warm water and mild detergent once it is completely cool, with a soft cloth. Burnt residue around the wick position is the hard part and it wants soaking rather than scrubbing, since abrasives scratch a clear surface and the scratches then catch the light permanently. Never put a hot lamp into cold water -- that is how a clear lamp cracks.

Both are on the product listing, which is where the seller states them and keeps them current. They are not repeated here, because sizes and materials change between batches and a figure written into an article goes stale without anyone noticing.

Close, but pieces like this are finished by hand and vary a little from one to the next in colour, in the depth of the finish and in small dimensions. If an exact shade or an exact size matters -- because it has to sit in a particular spot or match something you already own -- it is worth asking the store before ordering rather than after.

Worth unpacking carefully and checking it over on arrival. Anything that has gone wrong in transit is the store's to put right, and the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 applies.

No. It describes what the object is and how it is generally used, and points at the product listing for material, size and what is included. Objects of this kind appear in festival and household observance, and describing that use is not the same as promising a result. Nothing here is a statement about prosperity, luck, protection or any other outcome, and nothing is a claim about the material or how long a particular piece will last.

Yes. DoorToShop lets you build one order across more than one local store, so this can go in the same basket as whatever else you are getting that day.

Delivery is calculated at checkout, where the exact amount is confirmed. Free delivery applies above the threshold shown there, in the Auckland region only. There is no minimum order value, and you can combine items from other local stores in the same cart.