Cylindrical glass and brass wall lights – Cosack

Cosack wall lights from the 1970s (sold individually) pairing a thick, molded transparent glass cylinder with a dark bronze-patina brass mount. Their circular shape and the depth of the glass give them a sculptural presence, even unlit.

Once lit, light refracts through the thickness and relief of the glass, casting remarkable concentric halos onto the wall. The gold-capped bulbs limit glare and favor soft, warm, indirect lighting.

Thanks to their metal base with two mounting points, these Cosack light fixtures can be used as wall lights or ceiling lights, in a living room, entryway, or hallway.

• Diameter 13 CM x D 13 CM (15 CM including the bulb’s overhang)
• 7 wall lights available, PRICE PER UNIT.
• Shipped via tracked and secure delivery, fully insured for 100% of the value.

Cosack Wall Lights: Plays of Light and Transparency

These Cosack wall lights from the 1970s stand out for their thick, transparent glass circular elements, whose reliefs and curves play with light. The glass is paired with a dark bronze-toned brass mount, creating a contrast between the transparency of the material and the sobriety of the structure.

A glass cylinder detached from its mount reveals the plays of light created by its form and the thickness of its material.

Once lit, these vintage wall lights reveal their full decorative appeal. Light passes through the glass, refracts within its thickness, and casts broad concentric halos of warm tones onto the wall. The silver-capped bulbs soften the frontal glare and highlight these luminous effects, which are particularly striking in a dimly lit room.

In dim light, the glass casts a play of luminous circles, somewhere between ambient lighting and wall decoration.

In a living room, flanking a piece of furniture, in an entryway, or along a hallway, this pair of wall lights creates ambient lighting that transforms the perception of the wall. Their compact silhouette also allows them to fit into spaces where a bulkier light fixture would be less suitable.

Published by Cosack in Germany, they reflect the research into optical effects and materials characteristic of the 1970s, when lighting fixtures became as much decorative objects as sources of light.

Perfectly suited for use as ceiling lights.