Adopt this lamp with a typical 70s design, which will bring a retro-chic touch to your interior. Made of aluminum and coated with a nougat-colored lacquer, this pendant light diffuses a soft and warm light, perfect for creating a cozy atmosphere in your living room, dining room, or kitchen! With a diameter of 36 cm and an adjustable cord, it integrates harmoniously into various spaces while playing with heights. Some signs of wear add to its authenticity and distinguish it from new items, such as slight paint dents. Height: 25 cm Diameter: 36 cm A brief history of the chandelier The chandelier descends from the heavy "light crowns" of medieval wrought iron, suspended in aisles to illuminate gatherings. Its true revolution occurred in the 17th century with the advent of crystal: the cut facets allowed for the multiplication of candlelight through refraction, transforming a precarious glow into a sparkling blaze. In Versailles, this object became a politically codified instrument of power, where the number of crystals directly indicated the owner's social rank and wealth in the presence of the King. Having become the focal point of reception salons, it has traversed the ages as the ultimate symbol of opulence, transitioning from solid bronze to the airy architectures of Murano.
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Description
Adopt this lamp with a typical 70s design, which will bring a retro-chic touch to your interior. Made of aluminum and coated with a nougat-colored lacquer, this pendant light diffuses a soft and warm light, perfect for creating a cozy atmosphere in your living room, dining room, or kitchen! With a diameter of 36 cm and an adjustable cord, it integrates harmoniously into various spaces while playing with heights. Some signs of wear add to its authenticity and distinguish it from new items, such as slight paint dents. Height: 25 cm Diameter: 36 cm A brief history of the chandelier The chandelier descends from the heavy "light crowns" of medieval wrought iron, suspended in aisles to illuminate gatherings. Its true revolution occurred in the 17th century with the advent of crystal: the cut facets allowed for the multiplication of candlelight through refraction, transforming a precarious glow into a sparkling blaze. In Versailles, this object became a politically codified instrument of power, where the number of crystals directly indicated the owner's social rank and wealth in the presence of the King. Having become the focal point of reception salons, it has traversed the ages as the ultimate symbol of opulence, transitioning from solid bronze to the airy architectures of Murano.