Chandeliers
Glass, crystal, copper and iron chandeliers on G9, G4, E14 and LED sources, built for lobbies, stairwells and rooms with height to fill.

Staircase chandeliers, marble pendants and stone wall lamps for houses where the fixture is part of the architecture rather than a fitting screwed to it.

Villa work is the opposite of hospitality: low volume, high specification, and the client is standing underneath the fixture the day it is installed. Villa and Staircase appear in the application field of hundreds of products in this catalogue, which is why the range runs to long-drop chandeliers, natural stone pendants and copper wall lamps rather than flat panels.
A chandelier sized for a nine foot ceiling looks wrong in a double-height stairwell and dangerous in a low one. Custom sizing is available on most of this range, and it is quoted at the drawing stage rather than discovered at installation.
Yellow travertine, alabaster and Bulgari stone are quarried materials, so two lamps are never identical. Order a matched set in one production run and tell us which pieces hang together.
Copper, brass plating and chrome all shift under warm and cool light. Ask for a finish sample before committing a whole house, and view it under the CCT you have actually specified.
45 to 60 days for a new order plus sea freight is a real constraint on a handover date. Lighting is the last thing installed and the first thing forgotten.
Glass, crystal, copper and iron chandeliers on G9, G4, E14 and LED sources, built for lobbies, stairwells and rooms with height to fill.
Solid copper frames with glass and crystal on G9 sources, in branch, flower and crown forms for rooms that want warmth rather than chrome.
Yellow travertine and stone shades on wood and metal hardware, lit by LED, G9 and E27 sources, where the stone glows rather than reflects.
Travertine, Bulgari stone, yellow stone and terrazzo sconces on wood and hardware, on G9, E27 and tri-colour LED sources.
Iron, fabric, acrylic, feather and glass floor lamps on E27, G9, G4 and LED, from reading lights to metre-plus sculptural pieces.
Copper, glass, PS, acrylic and shell table lamps on E27, GU10 and LED, including rechargeable and lava models.
Ceiling height, stairwell drop and the furniture layout. Photographs of the space are more useful than a written brief.
From the catalogue where a standard size fits, custom where it does not. Most products in this range note that other sizes can be made.
One piece for sample checking on a smaller fixture, or a finish swatch on a large chandelier where a full sample is impractical.
A dedicated QC photographs your actual order before it ships, which on a matched stone set is the only way to check the match before it lands.
Packaging that has passed the e-commerce drop test, which matters when a crate sits on a building site for a month.
Almost every fixture in this catalogue is offered at three colour temperatures on one item number. That makes colour temperature a decision you have to make at the order stage, and it is the decision buyers most often get wrong.
The lamp base is the least glamorous line on a specification and the one that determines whether a failed light is a two-minute job or a scaffold booking. Here is what each base in this catalogue is for.
Hospitality lighting is judged on how it looks at handover and lived with for a decade. Five decisions at the specification stage determine which of those two experiences you get.
Yes. OEM and ODM customisation to your requirements is standard here, and our engineers develop two to three new items a month, so a one-off is not an unusual request.
Close in tone, never identical in pattern, because travertine and alabaster are quarried. The photo inspection report before shipment shows your actual pieces.
Most of the range is built for 90 to 260V or 85 to 265V input, which covers both 110V and 220 to 240V supply. The input voltage is on every product page.
Yes. One piece is available for sample checking and trial orders are welcome.
Tell us the project and the problem your team keeps hitting, and the answer names item numbers rather than categories.