Maison Cedric Chandeliers and Pendants

This unique set of two very large Veronese chandeliers was made to order in the early 1970s for the reception room of a large mansion in Lyon, France. Each chandelier features 18 arm...

A rare extra large Festival chandelier designed by Gert Nyström and produced in Sweden in the early 1960s by Fagerhults with glass from Orrefors. The chandelier is made in five tiers...

This white opaline glass, brass, and metal chandelier was designed by Angelo Lelii for Arredoluce in 1958. Featuring a meticulously crafted abstract structure made from curved brass ...

This brass and opal glass chandelier, designed by Max Ingrand for the iconic Italian lighting manufacturer Fontana Arte, dates back to 1955. Crafted with noble materials and clean lines, this piece reminiscent of a butterfly bowtie epitomises mid-century Italian furniture. The lampshade consists of four curved opal glass blades joining at the center of the chandelier, each half-encased in delicate brass. This blend of materials produces a sophisticated and diffused light, fostering a welcoming ambiance in any interior. This chandelier has been fully restored and electrified, and is found in a beautiful condition, ready to enlighten any space. Literature : Vitrum, n. 100, February 1958, page 38. Max Ingrand (1908-1968), French master glassmaker and designer, began his journey in the art of stained glass at Jacques Grüber's workshop. Trained at the Beaux-Arts and the École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs, he initially restored stained glass windows destroyed during the war and fulfilled state commissions. After World War II, he reopened his workshop in Paris, emerging as a prodigy of light and transparency, as well as a talented designer. As the artistic director of the prestigious Italian lighting manufacturer Fontana Arte from 1954 until his death in 1967, he crafted iconic lighting fixtures...

This beautiful nickel metal chandelier signed by Maison Charles was designed and produced in the early 1960. Featuring a stunning eight lights structure made of nickel metal, its ele...

This unique Art Deco bell shaped chandelier produced in the 1940s, and attributed to Barovier & Toso, possesses that vision in its beautiful crystal-clea...

This Murano glass and brass chandelier was designed by Flavio Poli for Seguso in the 1950s. Featuring three conical luminaires, it beautifully showcases the Sommerso glass technique,...