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A string of paper cones, hand-folded by Indian artisans, threaded over a battery-operated LED light chain. Each cone catches the small bulb inside and turns it into a soft, warm-glow point, diffused through paper rather than the bare bulb you get in a mass-market set. No glass. No heat.
The shape stays steady, the paper holds its fold, and the warm light is meant for indoor settings. Use it for Diwali corners, wedding backdrops, cafe tables, or a quiet bedroom wall.
Keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture to preserve its vibrant colors and delicate craftsmanship. Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth.
Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.
Where the warm glow lands best. The cone string runs about the length of a small wall or a shelf, and the paper cones diffuse each LED into a steady warm dot rather than a sharp pinpoint. Hang it loose across a headboard, drape it down a curtain rod, or trail it along a bookshelf where the cones can sit upright. It reads best against a plain wall, where the paper shapes show up clearly against the light, and against a dark backdrop after sundown.
Occasion uses. A length of these works for a Diwali corner near the prayer area, kept clear of diyas and open flames. They also suit a wedding mandap backdrop indoors, a haldi or mehendi photo wall, or the soft second layer of light at a dinner table. The shape and warm tone read festive without shouting, and they pair with brass diyas, marigold strings, and fabric drapes more easily than coloured LED ropes do.
Everyday placement. Indoors, the string suits a bedroom headboard, a study desk above a workstation, a child's room, a balcony rail covered from rain, or a console table behind glass jars or candles. It is not rated for outdoor exposure or for use around water.
Care in use. Switch the lights off when you leave the room or before sleeping, and never let a paper cone touch the bulb directly for long stretches; the LED runs cool, but paper still benefits from a small gap. Keep the cones away from open flames, incense, diyas, candles, or sparklers, particularly during festival use. Dust the cones with a soft dry brush, do not wipe with a damp cloth, and take batteries out before long storage to prevent leakage.
The paper. The cones begin as small squares of light craft paper, sized so each one will sit cleanly over a single LED bulb without smothering it. Colour and pattern are chosen for the run, then squares are cut by hand to match.
Hand-folding. Each square is folded into a cone using a sequence of corner-and-side folds that origami papercraft has used for generations. The artisan works one cone at a time, creasing on a flat surface, tucking the final flap inside so the shape holds without glue. A small opening is left at the apex of the cone for the bulb to slip through.
Threading. A battery-operated LED string is laid out, and each finished cone is slid over a single bulb. The cones are spaced evenly along the wire so the line of warm dots reads as a deliberate string of lights rather than a clumped one. A short stretch of wire is left at each end for the battery pack and the switch.
Finish and check. The string is plugged in and tested before despatch. Any cone that sits crooked or is creased badly is refolded. The wire is coiled gently for packaging so it ships without snags.
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