The Best Hanukkah Menorahs Celebrate the Materials of the Moment, From Travertine to Brass

Shop 15 of our favorites.
Courtesy of Via Maris

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Menorahs have come a long way since the ones you remember from your childhood. Nowadays designers have tweaked the ceremonial candelabra into works of art. And because Hanukkah starts on December 18 this year, it’s time to start thinking about how you’ll give yours a glow-up.

Turns out that finding that museum-worthy menorah isn’t hard at all, especially when you scroll through our not-your-bubbe’s picks, below. From hand-forged iron to unglazed stoneware, you’ll discover they aren’t too different from any of the other tabletop accessories we’re crushing on—these just happen to be a holiday centerpiece.

Our personal favorite is from Crate & Barrel’s new Lucia Eames collab, serving up a classic yet playful design we could easily imagine passing down through generations. Runners-up include CB2’s minimalist travertine number, with a texture that feels reminiscent of the Western Wall, and Via Maris’s just-launched design, which is basically a menorah version of all the trendy colored glassware we’re loving.

Precious Metals

Wrought Iron Menorah

$58
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Poconos Hammered Bronze Menorah

$79
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Stainless Steel Menorah by Lucia Eames

$85
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Blackened Cast Iron Menorah

$150
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Hand-Forged Iron Menorah

$380.0
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The Stone Age

Ascalon Menorah

$275.0
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Travertine Hanukkah

$100
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Marble and Brass Menorah Candle Holder

$35
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White Marble Menorah

$49.95
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Best in Glass

Glass Chanukiah

$235
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Crystal Glass Menorah by Tizo

$198
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Glass Menorah

$60
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Clay for Days

Menorah by B Zippy

$220
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Swey Stoneware Menorah by SIN

$200
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Carved Clay Menorah for Opalhouse, by Jungalow

$35
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Julia Stevens

Contributing Editor

Julia Stevens is a Domino contributing editor. Basically, she’s a professional online shopper. She started at Domino as an intern and spent seven years in the style department curating products for our gift guides, trend roundups, and product reviews and on set styling the beautiful homes we get to share. Off hours, you can find her scouting New York’s newest design shops and restyling her shelves


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