Tube pendant lamp with opal cube glass
by
Collectie Art Déco
Description
Art Déco pendant opal cube glass, which is held by a stepped brass glass holder with pendant tube and stepped canopy in three selectable surfaces.
The luminaire is suitable in the offered overall height for room heights from approx. 2.9 metres or as workplace or table lighting.
Available in different brass surfaces (natural, nickel-plated etc.).
For further details, please refer to the German version of this page.
material: brass in various surface finishes, overglazed (double layered) hand blown opal glass.
overall height: 70 cm (changes possible)
glass: 15 cm x 15 cm x 15 cm
diameter of the ceiling cup: 11 cm
diameter of the glass.holding rim: approx. 10 cm
bulbs: E27-socket for incandescent bulbs up to 60 W, halogen bulbs, energy saving bulbs or LED.
we recommend for these light opal or satinated LED-bulbs up to 12 W or energy saving bulbs up to 20 W.
Tube pendant lamp with opal cube glass
by
Collectie Art Déco
Price for your selection:
€257.00
Delivery lead time: 3 to 4 weeks
About the manufacturer
From the design-savvy Netherlands, these brass lamps come in the style of early Art Déco (in French short for art décoratif = decorative art). Their timeless designs make these luminaires an excellent addition to both historical and modern surroundings. Clear, puristic designs such as stepped glasses and glass holders are their main characteristics – with all the attention to detail; Shapes that also show in time-typical architecture of the 1920s and 1930s, such as the Chrysler Building in New York. These designs reinterpret the language and the emergence of geometrical-abstract painting (Wassily Kandinsky, Piet Mondrian, etc.) in architecture and design of the 1920s.
All lights by Collectie Art Déco are made of brass with different surfaces and usually feature hand-blown, overlaid (two-ply) opal glass or frosted glass with decor cutting. The former provide glare-free lighting with maximum light transmission – a standard in Dutch functionalism.
