In decoration at festive occasions, objects such as, candles and flowers that have a limited lifespan can only be used at one festive occasion after which they are usually not suitable for re-use. This creates a need for an object that can be re used as decoration at festive occasions and wherever else it may be suitable, that is relatively inexpensive, versatile and appealing to the eye. In this invention there is a decorative housing having a cavity designed to receive a source of light therein and wherewith the walls of the housing are manufactured from wax, typically white. The housing may be configured to receive a second housing at one end, so that a plurality of housings can be stacked on top of each other and may be in the shape of a pillar to be selected from a group that is spherical, rectangular, heart-shaped and star-shaped. Housings can be stacked on top of each other and one or more light sources (fluorescent or fiber optics) can be inserted into the cavities of the housing. The housing or pillar is capable of receiving a candle on an upper end of the housing. The candle may be spherical or may have any other suitable shape, for example, cylindrical or square.