Mid-Century brass and opaline glass 5 arms chandelier in Arredoluce manner. Ital

Original vintage condition with trace of age and use for this chandelier manufactured in Italy during the 1950s. To be noticed a small crack in a glass as heighlighted in photos. The...

Six opaline glasses and brass chandelier, producing by Arredoluce Monza during the 50s. Normal trace of age and use with small dots on the brass. Glasses with no chips or cracks. Ful...

Good vintage condition with normal trace of age and use for this brass and fume glass chandelier. Six arms. Glasses with no cracks or chips. Brass with patina. Full working with EU s...

Mid-century three light chandelier in brass and black lacquered metal with opaline glasses. Fair vintage condition with oxidation on the brass and small chips on two glasses as shown...

Reminiscent of Arredoluce style, this mid-century chandelier is made from opaline glass, brass, lacquer and it is in good vintage condition with trace of age and use. Oxidation on th...

Made from brass, glass and red lacquer, it is reminiscent of Stilnovo style and has been produced in Italy during the 50s. Good vintage condition with trace of age and use. Glasses w...

Beautiful ceiling light in the mid-century Italian style, that impresses with its lines simplicity, and clean design. Made of brass and with opaque glass shades, it throws a strong, ...

Angelo Lelii, Arredoluce, chandelier model ‘12701’, brass, duplex opaline glass, nylon, Italy, design circa 1958 This eccentric chandelier model ‘12701’ is designed by the renowned and talented Italian designer Angelo Lelli for Arredoluce. The design features five diffusers executed in beautiful white opaline glass, radiating a soft and delicate light through the room. The frame in black lacquered polished brass creates this spatial arrangement of the pendants that are attached to it, which ensures that the light is evenly divided. Lelii decided to stay modest with the suspension of the light diffusing body by implementing four nylon cables. Paolo Angelo Lelii (1911-1979) was born in Ancona, Italy. After his studies at the Superior Institute of Industrial Art, Milan, he lived and worked in Monza. From 1943, Lelii started manufacturing lamps in his own house and in 1946 he advertised his well-known 'Tris...

A pendant chandelier from the 1950s, reflecting the period's Italian design and manufacturing. This piece combines functionality with a clean aesthetic, suited for various interior s...

Suspension lamp, pendant light, Italy, circa 1958 Dimensions: 14.96" x 15.74" / 40.15" (total drop) Certainly inspired by designs from Angelo Lelii this light is made from opal...

Designer as well as entrepreneur, Angelo Lelii with his company Arredoluce was able to revolutionize the world of lighting with his choice of high-quality materials and his inexhaust...

Chandelier Italian production of 1950s with eight Opaline parts and iron and brass structure. Stilnovo was founded in Milan by Bruno Gatta, whose father, Dino, had previously worked alongside Camillo Olivetti - with whom he graduated in Turin - on the creation of CGS in Ivrea. The deed of foundation of the company dates back to June 1946. The original headquarters is at 18 Via Borgonuovo Stilnovo reached the peak of its success in the late 1950s and 1960s. During this period it collaborated with high-profile architects and designers on several projects The new headquarters of the Milan Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture in Via Meravigli, designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni the previous year, dates from 1958. In the board meeting room, up-and-down chandeliers designed by the Milanese architects for Stilnovo were used. Stilnovo collaborated with Melchiorre Bega on two occasions: in 1960 to furnish, with ceiling chandeliers designed in the early 1950s by Gaetano Scolari, the boardroom of the Sarom company in the new skyscraper later known as Torre Galfe and again in the same year to illuminate the new conference and projection room at the Milan Trade Fair. The Swiss designer and graphic designer Walter Ballmer...