A wall sconce of compact size that do not, however, lose any of its poetry and enchantment. A product made entirely by hand in Venetian crystal, featuring a distinctive sphere made with the “oro sommerso” technique.
Finishings
Venetian Crystal
-
CC
Crystal
Shades
-
BB
White
-
NN
Black
-
NO
Black Inner Gold
Metal Structures
-
CL
Polished Chrome
-
OG
Galvanized Gold
Spec sheet
7060-01
-
CollectionSaint Germain
-
TypologyWall sconces
-
Height
33 cm
13 inc -
Width
20 cm
8 inc -
Depth
25 cm
10 inc -
Weight
4 kg
9 lbs -
Levels1
-
Switchings1
-
Bulbs
1 E14 x 60W - dimmable - not included
1 E12 x 60W - dimmable - not included -
CertificationsUL - CCC - EAC
Giorgia Brusemini
Giorgia Brusemini is a designer and lighting design blogger. After her university studies at the ISIA in Florence - industrial design, she collaborated, for many years, with the architect Franco Raggi in Milan. Subsequently she was a product development consultant for Barovier&Toso at the historic headquarters on the island of Murano. For the Milan Light Festival 2009, she designed the urban light installation in Piazza Cadorna: "The Milan clock makes TIC TAC! What's your time? "
For three years she was a consultant for the Design Library in Milan dealing with the development and new cultural projects and the organization of meetings with young emerging designers. She was assistant in the "History of Design" course at NABA.
In 2017 she opens the blog “Ogni casa è illuminata_racconto storie di luce” ("Every house is illuminated_telling stories of light") created to bring non-professionals in the sector closer to the culture of light. From 2017 to 2020 she coordinated the Design People Milano meetings at the Milan Triennale.
Specialized in the design of decorative lamps, today she mainly deals with lighting design for residential projects and strategic communication for companies in the lighting sector.
She is the Italian ambassador of the international project Women in Lighting, which celebrates the professional figure of women in the field of lighting.
