Italian Chandelier Pendant Light Murano Glass Attributed to Gino Sarfatti, 1970s

Wonderful chromed chandelier pendant ceiling lamp attributed to Goffredo Reggiani from the '70s. Structure made of chromed brass and crystal. Nine functional lights, E14 format. Uniq...

Italian space-age ball pendant lamp in smoked glass with a touch of orange, attributed to Mezzega, from the 1970s. The structure and the pendant chain are in chromium steel. The blow...

Italian Space Age ball pendant ceiling lamp in smoked glass with a touch of orange, attributed to Mezzega, from the 1970s. The structure and the pendant...

Charming Italian mid-century Murano glass pendant or hanging lamp per Mazzega fashion house, from the 1970s. Blown Murano glass in amber clear color with chromium steel structure. Th...

Italian Modernist chandelier attributed to Gino Sarfatti in enameled iron with eight arms each surrounded by a circular ring. Eight lights.

Rare suspension lamp in chromed brass and opal glass, design attributable to Gino Sarfatti. Dimmer on the lamp holder. Written engraved on the brass "Italian Patent 122/747/349812".

1950s Italian white perforated cone sconce attributed to Gino Sarfatti. Executed in brass and white painted aluminum. Arteluce was one of the most innovative lighting design companie...

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...