Vintage Globe Chandelier in Glass with Animal Print attributed to Angelo Brotto for Esperia, 1960s

Description

Elevate your interior decor with this magnificent 60s lamp: a globe chandelier attributed to the renowned designer Angelo Brotto for … more Elevate your interior decor with this magnificent 60s lamp: a globe chandelier attributed to the renowned designer Angelo Brotto for Esperia. This exquisite piece features a striking animalier print, blending cream, brown, and mustard hues for a unique and captivating design.

The globe itself measures 38 cm in height and 40 cm in width, creating an impressive presence in any room. The intricate print on the sphere is complemented by a brass cover, adding a touch of elegance and sophistication. The golden plastic cap (lunotto) further enhances the lamp’s luxurious appearance, while the original metal parts are polished, clean, and in excellent condition.

Despite its vintage nature, the chandelier retains all its original mounting screws and accessories, ensuring authenticity and ease of installation.

This chandelier not only serves as a functional lighting solution but also as a statement piece that embodies the creative and bold spirit of 60s design.

Perfect for adding a touch of vintage glamour to your living room, dining area, or any space that could benefit from a unique and artistic lighting fixture, this Angelo Brotto globe 60s lamp is a rare find that will undoubtedly become a cherished part of your collection.

item. pendant lamp
designer. angelo brotto
maker. esperia
period. 1960s
country. Italy
material. glass, brass, metal, plastic
color. cream, brown, mustard
dimensions (cm). 40 x 40 x 38 H. cable length 90 cm.
condition. excellent vintage condition. traces of wear in the golden plastic cap. the E27 bulb holder has been replaced. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less