Brass Chandeliers and Pendant Lights

Brass in classic and contemporary lighting

Our collection brings Italian artisanal brass lighting into a wide range of interiors. Decorated chains, curved arms and floral details give the more ornate chandeliers an intricate structure, often paired with shaped white glass. Alongside them, simple bars, metal cylinders and glass globes build compositions through repetition.

The Art Deco and Art Nouveau selection explores ornament, curves and geometric forms. Our rustic and industrial lighting includes broad metal shades and pulley suspensions, while the contemporary collection develops simpler structures and multiple pendants. A decorated chandelier can also provide a deliberate contrast within a contemporary interior: quiet walls and restrained furniture leave more room for its detail.

A central chandelier, a line of shades or separate drops

The way the lights are grouped changes the relationship between the fitting and the furniture beneath it. Within our selection, three arrangements offer useful starting points:

• Branched chandeliers gather their shades around a central body. Their spreading arms establish a centre above a round or square table; the width of the outer shades also becomes part of the composition seen from across the room.
• Linear suspensions carry several shades along a horizontal structure. That line can follow a rectangular dining table or kitchen island. Our billiard lighting develops this arrangement for the games room, with several shades along one bar.
• Single and multiple pendants allow a more spaced arrangement. One pendant can mark a smaller table, while repeated drops or a cascade make the intervals and differences in height part of the design.

Tiered chandeliers add another possibility for taller rooms. Here, the space above the furniture matters as much as the fitting’s width: the full vertical composition needs enough room to be appreciated.

Glass, ceramic and fabric around the light

Our brass-and-glass designs include conical shades, shaped white glass and opal globes. A globe encloses the light source, whereas an open shade has an underside that remains visible from below. Over a dining table, that distinction is worth considering from a seated position, alongside the overall shape of the chandelier.

The collection also includes pierced white ceramic and plain or pleated fabric shades. Ceramic cut-outs and scalloped edges bring a patterned surface beside the brass; fabric introduces folds or a woven texture. These materials offer different ways to connect a suspension with the room’s textiles, joinery and other decorative details.

Brass finishes within the wider scheme

The finish changes how the metal catches daylight and relates to nearby materials. A polished surface produces clearer reflections; a satin surface gives a more subdued sheen. Our finishes guide helps compare the available treatments, with the exact choice depending on the model. Related wall lights can carry a material or design detail into other parts of the room, so the chandelier can remain the central piece within a wider lighting scheme.