Large Sciolari-style 9-light chandelier – Hollywood Regency

Large 9-light chandelier or pendant in the Hollywood Regency style, combining chrome bars and brass-plated tubes in the spirit of Gaetano Sciolari’s creations. 1970s edition.

• Max H (including stem) 136 CM x D 52 CM x W 52 CM.
• H chandelier only 89 CM.
• 9 E14 Gold LED bulbs are supplied with this fixture.
• Normal wear on brass-plated tubes; these elements must not be polished.
• Careful and secure delivery by professional carrier.

A 1970s chandelier in the style of Gaetano Sciolari

This large 9-light chandelier follows the aesthetic of Gaetano Sciolari, whose geometric compositions deeply influenced lighting manufacturers during the 1970s. It distinguishes itself through a particularly slender vertical format and the intricate interlocking of chrome bars and brass-plated tubes, creating a complex structure from simple elements.

The contrast between the almost minimalist rigor of the lines and the exuberance of the Hollywood Regency style gives this pendant a singular presence. It embodies the 1970s design philosophy where lighting was conceived as much as a sculpture as a light source. By day, its volumes and intersecting metals form a suspended work of art; by night, its nine light points animate the structure with gold and silver reflections.

With a total height of 136 cm, it naturally suits a grand townhouse living room, a high-ceilinged entrance hall, or a stairwell. Its proportions also make it a choice piece for a hotel lobby, a restaurant, or any space requiring a strong visual impact.

Preserving the metallic finishes

The brass-plated tubes exhibit a patina and signs of use consistent with their age. We recommend preserving them in their current state: unlike chrome, this type of finish should not be polished, as this would risk altering the original decorative layer. These traces of time contribute to the character of this vintage chandelier.

Detail of the patina on the brass-plated tubes of this 1970s chandelier. These marks of time are part of its character and must be accepted as is: any polishing would risk irremediably altering the original finish.