€
2950
€
2950
€
Available
Available
Available
Dimensions
Height: 90 x Width: 40 x Depth: 40 cm x Shade Height 38 cm - Height: 35 3/8 x Width: 15 3/4 x Depth: 15 3/4 inches
Worldwide delivery
These transport prices are an indication and might change due to circumstances.
With its ice-like texture and amber-hued inclusions, this pendant lamp evokes the quiet elegance of 1970s Murano glass lighting. Suspended from a fine wire system with a black spiral cord, it demonstrates a thoughtful blend of raw surface texture and refined craftsmanship.
Design
Composed of three thick, clear glass panels joined by chromed bolts, the lamp’s shade resembles a floating cube. Each pane carries a sculptural mass of fused amber glass, resembling natural resin or molten lava. The contrast between the rugged surface and the warm, almost geological bursts of colour creates a compelling visual effect when illuminated. Light diffuses softly through the dappled glass, while the amber inclusions create areas of glow and shadow.
Though unsigned, the work strongly recalls the hand of Tony Zuccheri, known for experimenting with expressive organic forms during his time at Mazzega. Zuccheri’s lamps often played with tension between natural references and formal geometry; a quality clearly seen in this piece. The use of textured moulded glass and visible hardware aligns with the vocabulary of Italian lighting design of the period, which embraced artisanal processes and sculptural qualities.
Condition
The lamp is in very good vintage condition. The glass panels are free from chips or cracks. The hardware shows minimal age-related wear, like some rust.
Quality, flexibility, very good communication, very happy with the coffee table I bought.
Excellent responsiveness, and with wonderful curatorial chops!
This bar is amazing. Beautiful and exactly as described. A custom crate (which was a work of art itself) was built in order to ship the piece to the U.S. The bar arrived in perfect condition without a scratch. I will say that take the crate apart was not easy and was a two-person job. But worth it in the end