Giada

Brass gives the outline, glass opens the body

Giada’s character comes from the contrast between its brass hood and the glass beneath it. The hood gives a clear upper outline, while the visible glass prevents the body from becoming a dense metal enclosure. The support then adds another part of the drawing: a curve leading away from the wall or a connecting line towards the ceiling.

Among our wall lights, more compact forms and longer curved brackets offer different relationships with the façade. A generous sweep makes the arm part of the decoration across a broader area; a shorter support keeps attention closer to the hood. Their shared materials allow the building’s stone, plaster or timber to remain a strong part of the setting.

Around a porch or covered terrace

The chain pendants carry the hood and glass into a more central position beneath a covering. Their vertical suspension changes the view from the side profile of a wall bracket to an object seen around the table or circulation space. The ceiling fitting keeps the lamp closer to its attachment, offering another way to continue the family overhead.

These variations make it possible to coordinate a façade and its sheltered spaces without placing the same bracket everywhere. The choice can follow the architecture: a wall may welcome the curve of an arm, while a porch gives a suspended form room around it.

Giada belongs to our outdoor lighting, with a rustic warmth that also connects to our broader rustic and industrial selection. The balance of brass, glass and open space gives the family its character; the architecture supplies the texture around it.