Chandelier with drops, in Provencal style, dating back to the 1950s, pickled, gray color.
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Period: 1950s Measurements: H 90 x Ø 85 cm -
Murano glass chandelier dating back to the 1940s.Period: 1940s Measurements: H 98 x Ø 36 cm -
Murano glass chandelier dating back to the 1940s.Period: 1940s Measurements: H 93 x Ø 66 cm -
Neo-Gothic oil lantern in brass, Napoleon III style, dating back to the second half of the 19th centuryPeriod: Second half of the 19th century Measurements: H 40 X L 16 X P 13 cm -
Period: 1960s Measurements: H 64 x Ø 62 cmIron chandelier, with applications of sheet metal leaves and daisies with glass petals. Consisting of 6 lighting points, dating back to the 1960s. -
Period: 1950s Measurements: H 90 x Ø 60 cmDrop chandelier dating back to the 1950s, with volute structure in iron rod. Equipped with six light points -
Pair of table lamps / candlesticks dating back to the second half of the 1900s, in worked brass, with five light points.Period: Second half of the 1900s Measurements: H 80 x L 69 x P 40 cm -
Period: 1974 Measurements: H 166 x Ø 48 cmQuadrifoglio model floor lamp designed by Gae Aulenti for Harvey Guzzini in 1974. The circular base in polished chromed steel and the four chromed stems support a four-leaf clover lampshade in molded white acrylic perspex. -
Period: Late 19th century Measurements: H 120 x Ø 93 cmSpool-shaped chandelier in painted iron with blue and grey nuances. Six candles with their own cream colored lampshade. Late 19th century. -
Period: 1940s Measurements: H 89 x L 44 x P 20 cm (Cad.)Pair of drop-shaped appliques with volute structure in iron rod, five light points, dating back to the 1940s -
Stilux Milano wall lamp, 1960s, good condition, the electrical connection is also original, in any case to be overhauled, built in steel and perspex. Period: 1960s Measurements: Arm Ø30 x L73 cm -
The full name would be Lüsterweibchen or Lüstermännchen, but everyone calls them more simply "luster". These are the anthropomorphic chandeliers, suspended in midair in the living rooms or in front of the doors of the Ampezzo houses, which with their strange features carved in wood and completed by large antlers give reference to the traditions of the mountains. Their origin dates back to the centuries when the border between superstition and reality was rather blurred and man relied on similar apotropaic figures to drive away their fears. Precisely this was the task of the "lusters": to watch over domestic peace, keeping the Evil One away.Period: 1950s Measurements: H 35 x L 61 x P 33 cm