Mid-Century Pendant in the Manner of Stilnovo

2 Elegant handblown glass pendants by Stilnovo. E-26 lightbulb provided with order. Adjustable drop: 40"

(2) iconic 1950 pendant chandeliers by Stilnovo of Italy. Each pendant has its original aged brass finish, (3) glass globe shades and wood centre spacer. Wired for use in the US. Cur...

Six fantastic Mid-Century pendants from Italy by Stilnovo. Current drop can be adjusted upon request. Drop: 57”. Fixture height: 18”. Fixture diameter: 7.5”.    

Custom patinated lacquered brass sputnik in the manner of Gino Sarfatti. 24 lights with E12 candelabra based sockets, can be wired for anywhere in the world. Custom drops and finishe...

Six-light ceiling fixture with handblown glass shades.

Large chandelier brass in the manner of Design Stilnovo Italy 1950s This object is equipped with 10 bulbs designed in the typical manner of the beginning Space Age. An eccentrically ...

Mid-Century Modern Stilnovo pendant. Late 1960s white enameled pendant designed by Joe Colombo for Stilnovo. The pendant is in perfect working order and in great condition with minor...

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...