Vintage Brass and Opaline Glass Chandelier

This stylish Mid-Century light piece is composed of a single tier of frosted glass cylinders mounted on a grid of concentric rings and metal arches. Both artistic and eclectic it imp...

A very large "festival" chandelier designed by Gert Nyström and produced in Sweden by Fagerhults with glass from Orrefors. The chandelier is made in 3 tiers; the top and bottom tiers...

Descening from a circular canopy, the seven chrome arms terminate in flared bells that connect to glass spheres. When illuminated it provides a soft, off-white glow.

This elegant chrome chandelier dates to the 1970s, was made by Ott International and is quite rare for its size and configuration. The look is classic with a pure and minimalist geom...

Wonderful classical style six-arm opaline glass and cast brass chandelier. This fine fixture is in very clean, original, and working condition. ...

Brass construction 6 arms fitted with original bakelite e27 sockets and opaline glass shades. Designed in the 1950s by Vilhelm Lauritzen for Louis Poulsen. Fully restored,

Teak opaline glass and brass chandelier, Made in Italy, 1960s.  This beautiful Chandelier was made in Italy in the 1960s. This Lamp was made of white opaline glass with exquisite han...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, because with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Scenographic Italian vintage chandelier; the sturdy structure that supports the spheres is perfectly made of solid brass brushed and polished; the wise arrangement and proportion of the spheres allow excellent and uniform lighting of the environment; with its basic and geometric style, essential and harmonious gives a unique atmosphere in the house, creating particularity and originality, balance and elegance; a luminous element characterized by a timeless design, in which history and innovation blend. The chandelier was made in Milan (Italy) between 1960 and 1962 and we can safely attribute it to the company Stilnovo. Founded in Milan by Bruno Gatta, in 1946, Stilnovo was for years the most important reality in the world of lighting equipment design. It was a laboratory and a hotbed of ideas during the post-war reconstruction and the following economic boom; the most prestigious names in Italian design have collaborated with Stilnovo, such as Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, Joe Colombo, Danilo and Corrado Aroldi, Roberto Beretta, Antonio Macchi Cassia...