Angelo Lelii For Arredoluce Chandelier

Triennale Floor Lamp

Enrico Tronconi

Stilnovo Arteluce

Blown Glass Bubble Chandelier 1970

Angelo Lelii Ceiling Lamp

Mod Chandelier

Materials

Brass

$16,321

Angelo Lelii "12697" Ceiling Lamp for Arredoluce, 1958

Located in SAINT-OUEN, FR

Angelo Lelii "12697" Ceiling Lamp for Arredoluce, brass, perspex and glass, Italy, 1958 A luminous testament to Italian modernism, the Angelo Lelli “12697” ceiling lamp, pendant lig...

Category

Vintage 1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Chandeliers and Pendants

Materials

Metal, Brass

Arredoluce Floor Lamp Mod 12705 by Angelo Lelii

$22,036

Arredoluce Floor Lamp Mod 12705 by Angelo Lelii

By Angelo Lelii

Located in Saint-Ouen, IDF

Midcentury floor lamp designed by Angelo Lelii and made by Arredoluce in 1958. This model 12705 is made of a brass curved foot, vertical stem and screws, and two molded opaline glass...

Category

Vintage 1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Floor Lamps

Materials

Brass

Recent Sales

Arredoluce, Angelo Lelii Super Elegant 9 Arms Bass and Opaline Glass Chandelier

Unavailable

H 33.47 in Dm 21.66 in

Arredoluce, Angelo Lelii Super Elegant 9 Arms Bass and Opaline Glass Chandelier

By Angelo Lelii, Arredoluce

Located in Morbio Inferiore, CH

1950 Arredoluce Chandelier in perfect original conditions Also wired for operation in the US Literature: Arredoluce, Catalogo Ragionato 1943-1987, Anti Pansera, Alessandro Padoan...

Category

Vintage 1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Chandeliers and Pendants

Materials

Brass

Chandelier Midcentury Angelo Lelli for arredoluce

Unavailable

H 37.8 in Dm 22.05 in

Chandelier Midcentury Angelo Lelli for arredoluce

By Angelo Lelii

Located in Palermo, Italia

Rare chandelier designed by designer Angelo Lelli designed for the light furnishing company, in metal and glass.

Category

Mid-20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Chandeliers and Pendants

Materials

Brass

Pendant light by Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce Monza

Unavailable

H 31.5 in Dm 21.86 in

Pendant light by Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce Monza

By Angelo Lelii, Arredoluce

Located in London, GB

Gilt brass and enamel pendant light

Large and Rare Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce Glass Candle Chandelier, 1950

Sold

H 39.38 in Dm 34.26 in

Large and Rare Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce Glass Candle Chandelier, 1950

By Angelo Lelii, Arredoluce

Located in Milano, Lombardia

Large 24 lights on two levels chandelier designed in 1950 by Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce. The lamp is in fully original condition, all the frosted glasses are mint, all the 24 little...

Materials

Brass

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Angelo Lelii For Arredoluce Chandelier For Sale on 1stDibs

At 1stDibs, there are many versions of the ideal angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier for your home. Each angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier for sale was constructed with extraordinary care, often using metal, brass and glass. There are 247 variations of the antique or vintage angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier you’re looking for, while we also have 4 modern editions of this piece to choose from as well. There are many kinds of the angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier you’re looking for, from those produced as long ago as the 18th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. A angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier is a generally popular piece of furniture, but those created in mid-century modern and modern styles are sought with frequency. A well-made angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by Angelo Lelii, Arredoluce and Mazzega Murano are consistently popular. A large angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier can prove too imposing for some spaces, so the smaller angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier available at 1stDibs — each spanning 1 in width — may make for a better choice.

How Much is a Angelo Lelii For Arredoluce Chandelier?

Prices for a angelo lelii for arredoluce chandelier can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — at 1stDibs, they begin at $623 and can go as high as $88,000, while the average can fetch as much as $7,800.

A Close Look at Mid-century Modern Furniture

Organically shaped, clean-lined and elegantly simple are three terms that well describe vintage mid-century modern furniture. The style, which emerged primarily in the years following World War II, is characterized by pieces that were conceived and made in an energetic, optimistic spirit by creators who believed that good design was an essential part of good living.

ORIGINS OF MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGN

Emerged during the mid-20th century
Informed by European modernism, Bauhaus, International style, Scandinavian modernism and Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture
A heyday of innovation in postwar America
Experimentation with new ideas, new materials and new forms flourished in Scandinavia, Italy, the former Czechoslovakia and elsewhere in Europe

CHARACTERISTICS OF MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGN

Simplicity, organic forms, clean lines
A blend of neutral and bold Pop art colors
Use of natural and man-made materials — alluring woods such as teak, rosewood and oak; steel, fiberglass and molded plywood
Light-filled spaces with colorful upholstery
Glass walls and an emphasis on the outdoors
Promotion of functionality

MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGNERS TO KNOW

Charles and Ray Eames
Eero Saarinen
Milo Baughman
Florence Knoll
Harry Bertoia
Isamu Noguchi
George Nelson
Danish modernists Hans Wegner and Arne Jacobsen, whose emphasis on natural materials and craftsmanship influenced American designers and vice versa

ICONIC MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGNS

VINTAGE MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE ON 1STDIBS

The mid-century modern era saw leagues of postwar American architects and designers animated by new ideas and new technology. The lean, functionalist International-style architecture of Le Corbusier and Bauhaus eminences Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Walter Gropius had been promoted in the United States during the 1930s by Philip Johnson and others. New building techniques, such as “post-and-beam” construction, allowed the International-style schemes to be realized on a small scale in open-plan houses with long walls of glass.

Materials developed for wartime use became available for domestic goods and were incorporated into mid-century modern furniture designs. Charles and Ray Eames and Eero Saarinen, who had experimented extensively with molded plywood, eagerly embraced fiberglass for pieces such as the La Chaise and the Womb chair, respectively.

Architect, writer and designer George Nelson created with his team shades for the Bubble lamp using a new translucent polymer skin and, as design director at Herman Miller, recruited the Eameses, Alexander Girard and others for projects at the legendary Michigan furniture manufacturer.

Harry Bertoia and Isamu Noguchi devised chairs and tables built of wire mesh and wire struts. Materials were repurposed too: The Danish-born designer Jens Risom created a line of chairs using surplus parachute straps for webbed seats and backrests.

The Risom lounge chair was among the first pieces of furniture commissioned and produced by celebrated manufacturer Knoll, a chief influencer in the rise of modern design in the United States, thanks to the work of Florence Knoll, the pioneering architect and designer who made the firm a leader in its field. The seating that Knoll created for office spaces — as well as pieces designed by Florence initially for commercial clients — soon became desirable for the home.

As the demand for casual, uncluttered furnishings grew, more mid-century furniture designers caught the spirit.

Classically oriented creators such as Edward Wormley, house designer for Dunbar Inc., offered such pieces as the sinuous Listen to Me chaise; the British expatriate T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings switched gears, creating items such as the tiered, biomorphic Mesa table. There were Young Turks such as Paul McCobb, who designed holistic groups of sleek, blond wood furniture, and Milo Baughman, who espoused a West Coast aesthetic in minimalist teak dining tables and lushly upholstered chairs and sofas with angular steel frames.

Generations turn over, and mid-century modern remains arguably the most popular style going. As the collection of vintage mid-century modern chairs, dressers, coffee tables and other furniture for the living room, dining room, bedroom and elsewhere on 1stDibs demonstrates, this period saw one of the most delightful and dramatic flowerings of creativity in design history.

Finding the Right Chandeliers And Pendants for You

Chandeliers — simple in form, inspired by candelabras and originally made of wood or iron — first made an appearance in early churches. For those wealthy enough to afford them for their homes in the medieval period, a chandelier's suspended lights likely exuded imminent danger, as lit candles served as the light source for fixtures of the era. Things have thankfully changed since then, and antique chandeliers and pendant lights are popular in many interiors today.

While gas lighting during the late 18th century represented an upgrade for chandeliers — and gas lamps would long inspire Danish architect and pioneering modernist lighting designer Poul Henningsen — it would eventually be replaced with the familiar electric lighting of today.

The key difference between a pendant light and a chandelier is that a pendant incorporates only a single bulb into its design. Don’t mistake this for simplicity, however. An Art Deco–styled homage to Sputnik from Murano glass artisans Giovanni Dalla Fina, with handcrafted decorative elements supported by a chrome frame, is just one stunning example of the elaborate engineering that can be incorporated into every component of a chandelier. (Note: there is more than one lighting fixture that shares its name with the iconic mid-century-era satellite — see Gino Sarfatti’s design too.)

Chandeliers have evolved over time, but their classic elegance has remained unchanged.

Not only will the right chandelier prove impressive in a given room, but it can also offer a certain sense of practicality. These fixtures can easily illuminate an entire space, while their elevated position prevents them from creating glare or straining one’s eyes.

Certain materials, like glass, can complement naturally lit settings without stealing the show. Brass, on the other hand, can introduce an alluring, warm glow. While LEDs have earned a bad reputation for their perceived harsh bluish lights and a loss of brightness over their life span, the right design choices can help harness their lighting potential and create the perfect mood. A careful approach to lighting can transform your room into a peaceful and cozy nook, ideal for napping, reading or working.

For midsize spaces, a wall light or sconce can pull the room together and get the lighting job done. Perforated steel rings underneath five bands of handspun aluminum support a rich diffusion of light within Alvar Aalto's Beehive pendant light, but if you’re looking to brighten a more modest room, perhaps a minimalist solution is what you’re after. The mid-century modern furniture designer Charlotte Perriand devised her CP-1 wall lamps in the 1960s, in which a repositioning of sheet-metal plates can redirect light as needed.

The versatility and variability of these lighting staples mean that, when it comes to finding something like the perfect chandelier, you’ll never be left hanging. From the natural world-inspired designs of the Art Nouveau era to the classic beauty of Paul Ferrante's fixtures, there is a style for every room.

With designs for pendant lights and chandeliers across eras, colors and materials, you’ll never run out of options to explore on 1stDibs — shop a collection today that includes antique Art Deco chandeliers, Stilnovo chandeliers, Baccarat chandeliers and more.

This Paavo Tynell Chandelier Is a Radiant Bouquet

The alluring pendant light exemplifies the designer’s winsome mid-career work.

Why Is Italy Such a Hotbed of Cool Design?

Patrizio Chiarparini of Brooklyn’s Duplex gallery sheds light on the lasting legacy of Italy’s postwar furniture boom.

See How New York City Designers Experiment on Their Own Homes

There are many lessons to be learned from the lofts, apartments and townhouses of architects and decorators in Manhattan and beyond.

Jeff Andrews Captures Old Hollywood Glamour in His Cinematic Spaces

Having created extravagant homes for reality TV’s biggest stars, the designer is stepping into the spotlight with his first book.

New Orleans’ Lee Ledbetter Makes Design Magic by Mixing Past and Present

The Louisiana-born and -bred architect talks to 1stdibs about the art of making timeless places that matter.

Desert Modern Designer Arthur Elrod Finally Gets His Day in the Sun

The Palm Springs interior decorator developed a mid-century style that defined the vacation homes of celebrities and other notables, including Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.