Enzo Berti Chandeliers and Pendants

Beautiful and rare ceiling lamp from the 1970s and artisan produced by the famous glass workshop VeArt located in Scorze, Venice, Italy. The lamp has some bubbles in the glass which...

Ceiling light in white linen fabric and aluminum. Stamped Flos. Wear due to time and age. 

Wood and Raffia Ceiling Lamp, 1980's Very good condition. The cable has an ornament also made of wood- Measurements: 35x41 cm.

Ceiling light with fabric fringes designed by Mariyo Yagi. Stamped Sirrah, Mariyo Yagi. Wear due to time and age. 

Murano glass ceiling lamp, model Albatros by La Murrina. The lamp is labeled La Murrina, Albatros and has a stamp in the glass and is in amazing condition. We also have a matching pe...

Exceptional Italian ceiling lamp from the 1950s. Very decorative and of high quality. Wonderful design and an asset to any home. The perforated sheet creates a spectacular play of li...

Domus ceiling lamp, 1980's Made with alder wood and Lunopal screen. It has a pulley to raise or lower the lamp The screen has some marks, see in the photographs. Measurements: 58...

A colorful hand blown pendant of Murano glass. Made in Murano, Italy around 1980. The glass is original hand blown murano glass in the colors purple, green and yellow. finished with ...

Trilobo ceiling lamp by Venini, Italy 1970s. Metal and Murano Glass. Cm 67,00 x 78,50. Very good condition.

Impressive Medusa ceiling light by Florian Schulz, Germany, 1980 The Medusa is a spectacular ceiling light by German lighting designer...

Domus ceiling lamp, 1980's Made with alder wood and Lunopal screen. Measurements: 39x33x20 cm.

Beautul Murano glass ceiling lamp by Alessandro Pianon, manufactured by Vistosi in Italy around 1960. This stunning lamp is made of the highest quality hand-blown white murano glass in a cylinder shape. It's shape is very unique and therefore it would make a true eye-catcher in any modern interior. In good original condition with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Vistosi is one of the oldest glassblowing families, their roots date back to the 18th century. In 1945, Guglielmo Vistosi opened a manufacture of innovative design and concepts of production. The industrial design fascinated Vistosi. He connected this with local glass-making techniques. After his death in 1952, his younger brother Oreste Vistosi acquired the company, assisted by the sons Gino and Luciano. The factory now specialised in light objects. His nephew and external artists worked in the factory, such as Peter Pelzel...