LED Diya - Diwali Decor

Diwali needs more diyas than anyone ever has, and the ones on the balcony blow out by nine. These are moulded like a clay diya with a small flame that flickers, and they light from a watch battery that is already fitted. Bank fifty around the pooja table the way the photographs do, or line them along the rangoli, the window ledge and the stairs. No oil to top up, nothing to relight, and the same set comes out every year.Two flame sizes Small Flame is the everyday diya, the one banked in rows around the chowki and lined along a rangoli where the count matters more than the size of each light Big Flame is 2 inches across with a taller flame, worth it where a diya is seen on its own, in a wall niche, on a tray or down the centre of a dining table Both are flameless, both take the watch battery that comes fitted What's Included: LED diyas in your chosen flame size, sold from 12 pieces onwards Each diya runs on a CR2032 watch battery, and the battery is included Batteries last about 48 hours and swap out through the tab underneath Nothing to assemble, switch them on and place them How many do I need? 12 for the pooja thali and a window ledge 25 to edge a rangoli and line the entrance 40 to carry the balcony railing and the stairs as well 60 for the banked pooja table in the photographs, about fifty across the table with the rest raised behind 100 or more for every ledge in the house, which is what most people underestimate 3 to a wall niche is the spacing in the photographs, so count the niches and multiply Where to use them Banked around the Lakshmi Ganesh chowki, rows in front and more stepped up behind Three to a niche along a wall of alcoves Ringed around a rangoli or a flower circle at the entrance On the balcony railing and window ledges, safe in the wind Down the dining table, or around a brass lamp on a tray Care Take the batteries out after Diwali and store them in their box No oil to refill, no soot on the ledge and nothing to throw away