Model 4409 Pendant Lights by Tito Agnoli for Oluce

Rare Mod. 12963 Ceiling Light by Angelo Lelii for Arredoluce Monza. Designed and manufactured in Italy, in 1963. A one-of-a-kind suspension light by Lelii. This fixture comprises of ...

Ceiling lights by Gaetano Sciolari for Stilnovo. Designed and manufactured in Italy, circa 1950. Aluminum frame with anodized copper finish, featuring a unique etched spiral within t...

Rare ceiling light by Angelo Lelii for Arredoluce. Designed and manufactured in Italy, in 1958. An oval glass orb is caged by enameled rods througho...

Original nine shade cascading chandelier designed by Tito Agnoli for Oluce in Italy, circa 1950s. Painted aluminum, brass and pressed glass. Wired for US junction boxes. Each socket ...

The Pendant Lamp by Tito Agnoli, a visionary creation from 1959 by Oluce, encapsulates mid-century design brilliance. Agnoli's avant-garde approach is evident in the sleek, minimalis...

Pair of 1960s Tito Agnoli Glass & Metal Suspension Lamps for O-Luce. These iconic pendants are executed in metal with two pressed glass elements ingeniously held together by curved s...

Italy 1960's signed made in Italy. An uncommon model from Fabio Lenci for Guzzini. Provides an unexpected glow of illumination above the center line of the sphere through refraction ...

A fabulous and highly sought after Mid-Century Modernist Stilnovo model "1135/2" double ceiling pendant light, made in Italy, circa 1950s. Each light consists of a conical shaped Opaline "Triplex Opal" glass shade mounted on a brass tube with matte black enamelled metal collar & cap detail. Measures: Height of each lamp: 43cm / Diameter: 21cm / Overall max. drop including the light: 103cm / Overall width: 45cm. Stilnovo: Since its birth in 1946, Stilnovo has become a renowned leader in the world of Italian mid-century lighting. Founded in Milan by the Italian-born designer Bruno Gatta, Stilnovo was created to provide the world with stunning lighting designs that blended form and function and immediately attracted the attention of the Milan artistic milieu, as evidenced by a review in Domus by Gio Ponti, a silver medal at the X Triennale in 1954 and a Compasso d'Oro award for the Braccio lamp in 1955. Thanks to collaborations with notable designers such as Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, Joe Colombo, Gae Aulenti, Angelo Mangiarotti and Ettore Sottsass, to name but a few, the company produced and still produces lamps that have entered the Olympus of design. From its inception, Stilnovo has been a leader in the realm of modern lighting. Its designs have become synonymous with the mid-century aesthetic, with many of its most iconic pieces still being produced today. Stilnovo’s collections range from minimalistic wall sconces...