Today Only: Buy 2, Ship Free

Panier

Votre panier est actuellement vide.

Faire des achats
1 / 6

Eight Nights of Light Hanukkah Building Set – A Festive Family Gift to Build and Display Together

$59.99 USD $100.00 USD 40%OFF
Quantité

A Hanukkah Tradition to Build Together

Eight Nights of Light, One Shared Holiday Project

Hanukkah remembers the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem in the second century BCE. Across eight nights, families mark the Festival of Lights with a Hanukkah menorah; its helper candle, the shamash, stands apart from the eight festival lights.

Eight Nights of Light brings that familiar shape into a hands-on brick build. Curving gold branches support white candles with flame-shaped tops, while blue panels, six-pointed stars, dreidel-inspired pieces, wrapped gifts, and two cheerful characters fill the tiered scene. Build it with family or friends, then keep it out as a holiday centerpiece.

Build the tradition. Keep the memory.

Hanukkah menorah brick building set with nine white flame-topped candles, gold arms, blue Star of David base, two brick characters, presents, and illustrated gift box

Distinctive Holiday Details

A Familiar Symbol, Reimagined in Bricks

From the tall center candle to the decorated blue pedestal, this set brings the recognizable details of Hanukkah into one family project.

🕎

Nine-Candle Menorah

🤝

Build Together at Home

🧱

Layered Blue-and-White Base

🏠

A Star to Display

The Meaning Behind the Shape

Why the Ninth Candle Stands Taller

Spot a Hanukkah menorah by a window during the Festival of Lights, and its shape invites a question: why does one candle rise above the rest? The elevated shamash is the helper traditionally used to light the other eight. That small difference gives this build its unmistakable outline.

Follow the sweeping golden branches into a navy centerpiece with a six-pointed star, then down to the white steps, playful dreidel shapes, gold coin accents, and wrapped presents. What starts as curiosity about a familiar holiday symbol becomes time spent assembling a keepsake with personal meaning.

A familiar holiday symbol, newly shaped by your hands.

THE SPARKNotice the higher helper candle among the nine candle positions.
THE EXPERIENCEPiece together the arched arms, star-centered hub, and small holiday ornaments.
THE KEEPSAKEGive the completed blue-and-gold scene a place in your yearly celebration.
Front view of the nine-candle Hanukkah brick build on a white background with curved golden arms, blue-and-white tiered base, flowers, gifts, and two characters
Child and two adults assembling a blue-and-gold Hanukkah menorah brick scene at a table with loose pieces and an open booklet

A Project for the Holiday Table

Sort, Talk, and Build the Menorah Together

Clear a tabletop, gather the blue, white, and gold bricks, and separate the candle pieces from the flowers, presents, and smaller accents. One person can work on the tiered platform while another brings the curved gold candle arms together.

Compare the taller center candle with the eight surrounding ones, add the two cheerful brick characters, and choose where the finished scene should live. The table where you built it can become the place where you share stories about the eight nights.

You take the branches. I'll find the stars.
Sort the ColorsBuild Side by SideFind Its Place

Three Moments, One Menorah

Three Ways to Enjoy the Eight-Night Scene

The gold branches, helper candle, and star-marked pedestal each bring a different part of the holiday into focus.

01 / BUILD

Follow the Golden Arcs

Bring the curved gold candle arms together above the stepped blue-and-white platform.

02 / CELEBRATE

Honor the Helper Candle

The raised shamash candle recalls the light traditionally used to kindle the eight Hanukkah candles.

03 / DISPLAY

Keep the Star in View

The gold Star of David and front nameplate give the finished scene a clear focal point.

Details with Cultural Meaning

From Candle Flames to the Festive Base

Three distinct features carry the Hanukkah theme from the candle tops to the central emblem and the decorated foundation.

Flame-Shaped Candle TopsNine white candle forms end in pointed gold-and-yellow flame shapes. They echo the tradition of adding one Hanukkah light on each of the eight nights, alongside the separate helper candle.
Gold Star of David CenterA six-pointed star stands against deep-blue bricks between the curved branches. Long recognized as a symbol of Jewish identity, it gives the centerpiece its unmistakable holiday character.
Stepped Base and NameplateBlue panels, white ledges, small flowers, and the Eight Nights of Light plaque frame the display. Gold coin-shaped details nod to Hanukkah gelt, a long-standing holiday custom.
Three detail views of flame-shaped candle tops, central gold Star of David on blue bricks, and layered front base with decorated nameplate

Your Holiday Build, in Three Moments

Watch the Eight-Night Scene Take Shape

Enjoy the change from a color-sorted pile of bricks to a recognizable candleholder surrounded by festive details.

STEP 01

Begin with Blue, White, and Gold

Make room on the table, sort the holiday colors, and start shaping the layered blue-and-white base.

STEP 02

See the Nine Candles Emerge

The curved branches frame the centerpiece as the raised shamash candle completes the nine-candle outline.

STEP 03

Finish the Festive Scene

Add the two brick characters, dreidel accents, wrapped gifts, and flowers; then choose a display spot together.

Four home display settings for a blue-and-gold Hanukkah brick menorah: living room table, bookshelf, holiday dining table, and countertop

A Place for the Finished Build

Let the Blue and Gold Stay for the Season

The arched candleholder, decorated tiers, and front plaque give the completed build a clear presence beyond the time spent assembling it. Keep it where the holiday details can be enjoyed up close.

Living Room Side TableGive the white candles and golden arches room to stand out beside seasonal decor.
Bookshelf with KeepsakesPlace the star-fronted navy base among holiday books and meaningful family objects.
Hanukkah Dining TableSet the dreidel and gift details near the celebration, away from real candle flames.

Time Around the Table

Trade Screen Time for Candle Arms and Conversation

Put the phones aside while you sort the blue-and-white steps, compare the curved gold candle arms, and decide where each dreidel detail belongs. It's a holiday project to work through together, with a finished piece to keep on the shelf.

Shared Table TimeHands-On HolidayDreidel Details

A Hanukkah Gift with Two Chapters

First the Building, Then the Holiday Display

For a Hanukkah gathering, a family gift exchange, or a visit with friends who enjoy building, Eight Nights of Light offers a project to open and share. Its illustrated blue gift box shows the nine-candle theme before the first brick is sorted.

After the gold branches, central star, and festive tiers come together, the finished brick scene has a second life on a shelf, side table, or holiday tabletop. It is a gift of time spent making something and a piece to bring out again.

Open the box. Build the celebration.
Smiling adult and child holding an illustrated Eight Nights of Light Hanukkah building set box

GOOD TO KNOW

Questions Before You Build

Does this building set arrive already assembled?

No. Eight Nights of Light is a brick building set meant to be put together piece by piece.

What makes the candleholder design recognizable?

Four white candles sit on either side of a taller center shamash, above curving gold branches and a star-decorated blue centerpiece.

Can I display it after building?

Yes. The tiered base, front nameplate, and holiday decorations create a freestanding decorative scene for a shelf or table. It is not intended for lighting real candles.

Can family members build it together?

Yes. Sorting the base bricks, branches, and small decorations gives people ways to share the project. Follow the age guidance and small-parts warnings on the product packaging.

Who would enjoy receiving it as a gift?

People who celebrate Hanukkah, families who enjoy seasonal building activities, and collectors of Jewish holiday decor may all appreciate its candleholder design and festive details.

Eight Nights, One Build to Keep

Build the Lights. Keep the Moment.

Bring the nine candles, golden branches, and festive blue-and-white base together by hand, then return to that shared holiday memory whenever you display it.

Shipping & Delivery Policy

Returns & Refunds Policy

You may also like