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5 designer chandeliers to have in 2023

Decorating rule number 1: choose the right chandelier. Decorating rule number 1: choose the right chandelier. Chandeliers have the power to transform our living spaces.

Design MarketApril 2023
Decorating rule number 1: choose the right chandelier. Decorating rule number 1: choose the right chandelier. Chandeliers have the power to transform our living spaces in record time. Their primary function is to provide light, but that's not all. Chandeliers can also add grandeur to your space and a unique ambience to your interiors. Chandeliers have the power to transform our living spaces in record time. Their primary function is to provide light, but that's not all. Chandeliers can also add grandeur to your space and a unique ambience to your interiors. In this article, discover 5 designer chandeliers perfect for illuminating and decorating your home. In this article, discover 5 designer chandeliers perfect for illuminating and decorating your home. notreloft.com © notreloft.com The Flowerpot chandelier The Flowerpot chandelier was created by Danish designer Verner Panton, and has become a symbol of modern Danish design. Created in 1968, it owes its name to its characteristic shape, reminiscent of a flowerpot. The Flowerpot chandelier was created by Danish designer Verner Panton, and has become a symbol of modern Danish design. Created in 1968, it owes its name to its characteristic shape, reminiscent of a flowerpot. It was created in the spirit of freedom and creativity that characterised the culture of the 1960s. The chandelier's playful, elegant shape is representative of Panton's avant-garde approach, which sought to create objects that were both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Indeed, it was created in the spirit of freedom and creativity that characterised the culture of the 1960s. The chandelier's playful, elegant shape is representative of Panton's avant-garde approach, which sought to create objects that were both functional and aesthetically pleasing. The Flowerpot model is highly versatile and can be used in a wide variety of interiors. It is most often found in living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. The Flowerpot model is highly versatile and can be used in a wide variety of interiors. It's most often found in living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Considered one of the most iconic designs of the Danish design movement, it is famous for its minimalism and elegant functionality. Considered one of the most emblematic designs of the Danish design movement, it is famous for its minimalism and elegant functionality. scandinavia-design.co.uk © scandinavia-design.co.uk The Sputnik chandelier The "Sputnik" chandelier is an iconic 20th-century design light created in 1957 by Russian designer Sergei Korolev. The name "Sputnik" means "satellite" in Russian. The "Sputnik" chandelier is an iconic 20th-century design light created in 1957 by Russian designer Sergei Korolev. The name "Sputnik" means "satellite" in Russian. Created at a time when there was a great deal of interest in space exploration, the chandelier's design was an expression of this enthusiasm for the conquest of space. Created at a time when there was a great deal of interest in space exploration, the design of the chandelier was an expression of this enthusiasm for the conquest of space. The Sputnik chandelier is often considered one of the most emblematic designs of the mid-century modern design movement, which was marked by a minimalist and functionalist approach to design, and the use of modern materials such as metal and glass. The Sputnik chandelier is often considered one of the most iconic designs of the mid-century modern design movement, which was marked by a minimalist and functionalist approach to design, as well as the use of modern materials such as metal and glass. Today, it remains a highly prized collector's item, as well as a source of inspiration for modern lighting designers © shop.simiglighting.com © shop.simiglighting.com The PH Artichoke chandelier The PH Artichoke chandelier is an iconic Scandinavian design light. It was created by Danish designer Poul Henningsen in 1958, at a time when Danish design was flourishing and designers were looking to create objects that were both functional and aesthetically pleasing. The PH Artichoke chandelier is an iconic piece of Scandinavian design. It was created by Danish designer Poul Henningsen in 1958, at a time when Danish design was flourishing and designers were looking to create objects that were both functional and aesthetically pleasing. The PH Artichoke model takes its name from its characteristic shape, reminiscent of an artichoke. It is considered to be one of the most emblematic designs by Poul Henningsen, who was known for his revolutionary work in the field of lighting. The PH Artichoke model takes its name from its characteristic shape, reminiscent of an artichoke. It is considered to be one of the most emblematic designs by Poul Henningsen, who was known for his revolutionary work in the field of lighting. The PH Artichoke chandelier is a perfect example of how Scandinavian design can be both functional and aesthetically pleasing, and it continues to be a source of inspiration for modern lighting designers. The PH Artichoke chandelier is a perfect example of how Scandinavian design can be both functional and aesthetic, and it continues to be a source of inspiration for modern lighting designers. luminaire.co.uk © luminaire.co.uk Vistosi chandeliers in Murano glass Vistosi chandeliers in Murano glass Vistosi chandeliers in Murano glass are iconic lights created by the Italian design house Vistosi. Vistosi was founded in 1945 by Guglielmo Vistosi in Murano, an island in the Venetian lagoon famous for its hand-blown glass. They are made using traditional glass-blowing techniques that have been handed down from generation to generation for centuries. Each piece is handcrafted by highly skilled artisans, who work the glass to create organic shapes and intricate patterns. The Vistosi Murano glass chandeliers are iconic lights created by the Italian design house Vistosi. Vistosi was founded in 1945 by Guglielmo Vistosi in Murano, an island in the Venetian lagoon famous for its hand-blown glass. They are made using traditional glass-blowing techniques that have been handed down from generation to generation for centuries. Each piece is handcrafted by highly skilled artisans, who work the glass to create organic shapes and intricate patterns. Vistosi chandeliers have been a great success with architects and interior designers since their creation in the 1950s. Their elegant shapes and shimmering colours have created spectacular lighting atmospheres in public spaces and private homes. They have also been used in many iconic architectural projects around the world, including La Scala in Milan, the Royal Palace in Stockholm and the Sydney Opera House. Vistosi chandeliers have been a great success with architects and interior designers since their creation in the 1950s. Their elegant shapes and shimmering colours have created spectacular lighting atmospheres in public spaces and private homes. They have also been used in many iconic architectural projects around the world, including La Scala in Milan, the Royal Palace in Stockholm and the Sydney Opera House. Today, Vistosi chandeliers in Murano glass continue to be highly prized for their beauty, quality and exceptional craftsmanship. Vistosi continues to produce Murano glass chandeliers, which are available in a variety of styles and sizes. Today, Vistosi Murano glass chandeliers continue to be highly prized for their beauty, quality and exceptional craftsmanship. Vistosi continues to produce Murano glass chandeliers, which are available in a variety of styles and sizes. Max Burkhalter © Max Burkhalter The Flos Taraxacum chandelier The Flos Taraxacum chandelier The Flos Taraxacum chandelier is a famous light created in 1960 by the Italian designer Achille Castiglioni for the Italian company Flos. The Flos Taraxacum chandelier is a famous light created in 1960 by the Italian designer Achille Castiglioni for the Italian company Flos. The name "Taraxacum" refers to the scientific name of the dandelion, a plant whose seeds are dispersed by the wind and which inspired the shape and structure of the luminaire. The name "Taraxacum" refers to the scientific name of the dandelion, a plant whose seeds are dispersed by the wind and which inspired the shape and structure of the luminaire. The first prototype of the chandelier was presented in 1960 at the Milan Universal Exhibition, where it won the prize for the best design lamp of the year. Since then, it has become a classic of Italian industrial design, and can be found in the collections of many art and design museums around the world. The first prototype of the chandelier was presented in 1960 at the Milan Universal Exhibition, where it won the prize for the best design lamp of the year. Since then, it has become a classic of Italian industrial design, present in the collections of many art and design museums around the world. The Flos Taraxacum chandelier is available in a range of sizes and versions, from the original model with ten spheres to smaller versions with just three spheres. It is often used to light living or dining areas, providing a soft, diffused light that creates a warm, welcoming atmosphere. The Flos Taraxacum chandelier is available in different sizes and versions, from the original model with ten spheres to smaller versions with just three spheres. It is often used to light living or dining areas, providing a soft, diffused light that creates a warm, welcoming atmosphere. © miliashop.com © miliashop.com Flowerpot model VP1 by Verner Panton, 1968 Flowerpot model VP1 by Verner Panton, 1968 Sputnik coloured vintage chandelier, Italy 1950 Sputnik coloured vintage chandelier, Italy 1950 PH Artichoke white by Poul Henningsen PH Artichoke white by Poul Henningsen Triedri vintage chandelier in Murano glass, Italy Triedri vintage chandelier in Murano glass, Italy Taraxacum 88 - Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni Taraxacum 88 - Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni Marie BOURGOIN Marie BOURGOIN

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