Gino Sarfatti Attribution, Chandelier, Brass, Glass, Italy, 1960s

A sizeable brass and rattan chandelier; design and production attributed to Stilnovo, Italy, 1960s. There is no maximum wattage stated on the fixture.

A brass and opaline glass chandelier attributed to Stilnovo, Italy, 1950s Dimensions of canopy (inches): 2.25”  H x 3” Diameter Socket takes standard E-14 bulbs. 3 sockets There is ...

A nine-armed brass and smoked glass chandelier designed and produced in Italy, 1960s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 39” H x 24” Diameter Bulb Specifications: E-14 Bulb Number of Sock...

A brass and glass, adjustable, 3-light chandelier designed and produced by Stilnovo, Italy, 1960s. Variable dimensions, measured as illustrated in the first image. Dimensions...

A brass and glass, adjustable, 3-light chandelier designed and produced by Stilnovo, Italy, 1960s. Variable dimensions, measured as illustrated in the first image. Dimensions...

A five-armed brass and glass chandelier designed and produced by Lightolier, USA, 1960s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 22.25” H x 26” Diameter Back Plate Dimensions (inches): 6.25” D...

Amazing chandelier by Gino Sarfatti made in Italy in the 1960s. Made out of a metal structure holding 3 milk glass globes. Ball diameter 30 cm. Each ball consists of two parts - transparent and milky white. Gives a beautiful diffuse light emission. Very good vintage condition. Requires three E27 bulbs. The wiring is suitable for all countries in the world. Wiring replaced by professional electrician. Gino Sarfatti played a significant role in the history of industrial design in Italy. Italian engineer Gino Sarfatti started the Arteluce Company in 1939 and would go on to design over 700 lighting products—floor lamps, chandeliers, spotlights, and other light fittings—between the mid-1930s and early 1970s. His work at Arteluce effectively shaped the modern architectural movement in Italy and supported many of the mid-century designers including Franco Albini, Gianfranco Frattini, Sergio Asti, and Ico Parisi. Through his exploration and experimentation with new materials like Plexiglas, diverse production methodologies and techniques as well as light sources, such as halogen bulbs, Sarfatti was a true innovator of Italian lighting and design. The elegance chandelier...

Chandelier model "2097/30" designed by Gino Sarfatti (1912/1985) for Arteluce. Made of polished brass structure. The central rod has forty arms supporting the light bulbs, Italy, 196...

Amazing chandelier by Gino Sarfatti made in Italy in the 1960s. Made out of a metal structure holding 3 milk glass globes. Ball diameter 30 cm. Gives a beautiful diffuse light emission. The height of the chandelier can be adjusted from 77 cm to 110 cm with a special adjustment. Width: 70 centimeters. Very good vintage condition. Chrome has damage. Requires three E27 bulbs. The wiring is suitable for all countries in the world. Gino Sarfatti played a significant role in the history of industrial design in Italy. Italian engineer Gino Sarfatti started the Arteluce Company in 1939 and would go on to design over 700 lighting products—floor lamps, chandeliers, spotlights, and other light fittings—between the mid-1930s and early 1970s. His work at Arteluce effectively shaped the modern architectural movement in Italy and supported many of the mid-century designers including Franco Albini, Gianfranco Frattini, Sergio Asti, and Ico Parisi. Through his exploration and experimentation with new materials like Plexiglas, diverse production methodologies and techniques as well as light sources, such as halogen bulbs, Sarfatti was a true innovator of Italian lighting and design. The elegance chandelier...

1960s Gino Sarfatti Seguso Bubble Glass 3-Pendant Chandelier for Arteluce. Executed in 3 hand blown bubbled Seguso glass pendants with brass and bl...

Fabulous five-light chandelier by Gino Sarfatti. Original hand blown globes sit in a nickel chrome fixture. Recently rewired with exposed cord fabric wiring, three different Adjusta...

Large chrome structure Sarfatti chandelier 1960s. Bulbous shaped Murano art glass shades with shattered Surface effect. Six E27 light bulbs.