Here are pictures of the "Adventskranz", as the Advent Crown is called in German: :)

https://www.google.com/search?q=Adventsk...ih=746&dpr=1.25

Here you can see all kinds of candle colours. :)

Some more info about the Advent Crown:

Zitat

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The Advent Wreath (Adventskranz)

Today in German-speaking Europe many families set up an Advent wreath (Adventskranz) on the first Advent Sunday (the fourth before Christmas) to start off the Advent season. A typical Advent wreath has four candles, one for each Advent Sunday leading up to Christmas Eve. Some wreaths also feature a fifth candle in the center, usually larger than the other four. Traditional families gather around the wreath on each Advent Sunday to light the next candle and sing Christmas carols. This was even more important in the past, when the Christmas tree was usually reserved for a special unveiling only on Christmas Eve. Until then, the Advent wreath provided the evergreen look and aroma in the house.

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More: https://www.german-way.com/history-and-c...ristmas/advent/

I would contradict in one point:
You do not have to be a "traditional family" to have an Advent Crown in Germany.
Or do you have to be "traditional" in the UK and the US to have a Christmas tree or a Christmas calendar?

And every German knows this verse:

Advent, Advent,
ein Lichtlein brennt.
Erst eins, dann zwei, dann drei, dann vier,
dann steht das Christkind vor der Tür.

In English:

Advent, Advent,
A little candle burns.
First one, then two, then three, then four,
then the Christ Child stands at the door.