Colorful Olympic medal-holders baffle viewers

To quote one Twitter user, are they used for holding napkins?

No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies.

The medal-holder is based on a 3-D sculpture from acclaimed graphic designer Fred Gelli and reflects 'contagious energy, harmonious diversity and exuberant nature,' according to the design website Tatil.



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That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for.

'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user.

Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight..

In the past, winners were traditionally presented with a bouquet of flowers along with their medals but it's now considered 'unsustainable,' according to Christy Nicolay, the executive producer of the victory ceremonies.

That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for. No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies. That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. The medal-holder is based on a 3-D sculpture from acclaimed graphic designer Fred Gelli and reflects 'contagious energy, harmonious diversity and exuberant nature,' according to the design website Tatil. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. The medal-holder is based on a 3-D sculpture from acclaimed graphic designer Fred Gelli and reflects 'contagious energy, harmonious diversity and exuberant nature,' according to the design website Tatil. In the past, winners were traditionally presented with a bouquet of flowers along with their medals but it's now considered 'unsustainable,' according to Christy Nicolay, the executive producer of the victory ceremonies. To quote one Twitter user, are they used for holding napkins? Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight.. Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight.. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. To quote one Twitter user, are they used for holding napkins? That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for. In the past, winners were traditionally presented with a bouquet of flowers along with their medals but it's now considered 'unsustainable,' according to Christy Nicolay, the executive producer of the victory ceremonies. The medal-holder is based on a 3-D sculpture from acclaimed graphic designer Fred Gelli and reflects 'contagious energy, harmonious diversity and exuberant nature,' according to the design website Tatil. No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies. That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for. No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies. That didn't stop social media users from guessing what the metal piece was for. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies. In the past, winners were traditionally presented with a bouquet of flowers along with their medals but it's now considered 'unsustainable,' according to Christy Nicolay, the executive producer of the victory ceremonies. To quote one Twitter user, are they used for holding napkins? Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight.. Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight.. In the past, winners were traditionally presented with a bouquet of flowers along with their medals but it's now considered 'unsustainable,' according to Christy Nicolay, the executive producer of the victory ceremonies. To quote one Twitter user, are they used for holding napkins? No. The colorful figurines are in fact medal-holders, designed to hold and display Olympic medals. But for a while, many were puzzled by their purpose during the medal ceremonies. The medal-holder is based on a 3-D sculpture from acclaimed graphic designer Fred Gelli and reflects 'contagious energy, harmonious diversity and exuberant nature,' according to the design website Tatil. 'Is it just me or does this year's Olympic trophy/figurine/souvenir spell 'Rio?' wondered one user. Maybe it's a paperweight? Nope, it's definitely not a paperweight..

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