€
2500
€
2500
€
Available
Available
Available
Dimensions
Height: 69 x Width: 34 x Depth: 34 cm - Height: 27 1/8 x Width: 13 3/8 x Depth: 13 3/8 inches
Worldwide delivery
These transport prices are an indication and might change due to circumstances.
A refined lighting design from the 1970s, this pair of hanging lamps by Gaetano Sciolari embodies the designer’s talent for combining sculptural form with functional elegance.
Design
The design revolves around a central brass stem from which five cylindrical black chrome shades radiate. Each shade houses a single bulb, casting light both downward and outward in a measured, ambient glow. The arms connecting the shades curve in a soft geometric rhythm, lending the composition balance and symmetry. The contrast between the glossy black tubes and the warm brass frame enhances the graphic impact of the design, while the overall layout evokes a modernist interpretation of a candelabra.
Sciolari, an Italian lighting designer trained in architecture, became known for such precise geometries paired with luxurious materials. Many of his designs for Boulanger during this period were produced for export to Northern Europe and the United States. This model likely dates to the early-to-mid 1970s, when chrome and brass combinations were especially popular in Italian and Belgian lighting design.
Condition
Both pieces remain fully functional. Age-related wear is present on the chrome and brass surfaces, consistent with decades of use but without any structural issues.
Note - the pictures with the pair of lamps are AI generated.
I just received the absolutely gorgeous credenza yesterday. It was professionally packaged and delivered just as promised. I cannot more highly recommend AtKris Studio.
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