With its yellow hue and space-age spirit, this plexiglass and metal pendant light adds a vintage second-hand touch to the room. Made in France in the 1970s, it charms with its period design and the bright light it emits once installed. The replaced cable makes it a light fixture ready to join a living room, a bedroom, or a reading nook in a contemporary interior. Its volume effortlessly hangs above a table or an armchair, while its non-supplied E27 bulb lets you choose the desired lighting. Above a console, it gladly accompanies a few books and a glass vase. Height: 26 cm Diameter: 33.5 cm A Brief History of the Chandelier The chandelier descends from the heavy "crown of light" medieval wrought iron pieces, suspended in naves to illuminate assemblies. Its true revolution occurred in the 17th century with the advent of crystal: cut facets allowed for the amplification of candlelight through refraction, transforming a fragile glow into a sparkling blaze. At Versailles, this object became a politically codified instrument of power, where the number of crystals displayed the social rank and wealth of the owner in the presence of the King. Having become the nerve center of reception halls, it has traversed eras as the ultimate symbol of opulence, transitioning from solid bronze to the airy architectures of Murano.
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Description
With its yellow hue and space-age spirit, this plexiglass and metal pendant light adds a vintage second-hand touch to the room. Made in France in the 1970s, it charms with its period design and the bright light it emits once installed. The replaced cable makes it a light fixture ready to join a living room, a bedroom, or a reading nook in a contemporary interior. Its volume effortlessly hangs above a table or an armchair, while its non-supplied E27 bulb lets you choose the desired lighting. Above a console, it gladly accompanies a few books and a glass vase. Height: 26 cm Diameter: 33.5 cm A Brief History of the Chandelier The chandelier descends from the heavy "crown of light" medieval wrought iron pieces, suspended in naves to illuminate assemblies. Its true revolution occurred in the 17th century with the advent of crystal: cut facets allowed for the amplification of candlelight through refraction, transforming a fragile glow into a sparkling blaze. At Versailles, this object became a politically codified instrument of power, where the number of crystals displayed the social rank and wealth of the owner in the presence of the King. Having become the nerve center of reception halls, it has traversed eras as the ultimate symbol of opulence, transitioning from solid bronze to the airy architectures of Murano.