Lyndon Chandelier
Lyndon is a project by Vico Magistretti created in 1977 and developed over the years into a wide range that includes many variations and sizes. The chrome-plated finished candelabra-style body, typical of the family of lamps designed by Magistretti, can, from time to time be bent according to the required use of the lamp, extending to enclose the transparent glass spheres, inside which the light bulb is hosted. The architect and designer's love for simple, geometric shapes masterfully makes a comeback, returning lost time and the atmospheres experienced in a large capital city at the end of the 19th century to contemporary times in an object that is more relevant than ever.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns


Lyndon Chandelier
Lyndon Chandelier
Lyndon is a project by Vico Magistretti created in 1977 and developed over the years into a wide range that includes many variations and sizes. The chrome-plated finished candelabra-style body, typical of the family of lamps designed by Magistretti, can, from time to time be bent according to the required use of the lamp, extending to enclose the transparent glass spheres, inside which the light bulb is hosted. The architect and designer's love for simple, geometric shapes masterfully makes a comeback, returning lost time and the atmospheres experienced in a large capital city at the end of the 19th century to contemporary times in an object that is more relevant than ever.
Original: $8,895.00
-65%$8,895.00
$3,113.25Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Lyndon is a project by Vico Magistretti created in 1977 and developed over the years into a wide range that includes many variations and sizes. The chrome-plated finished candelabra-style body, typical of the family of lamps designed by Magistretti, can, from time to time be bent according to the required use of the lamp, extending to enclose the transparent glass spheres, inside which the light bulb is hosted. The architect and designer's love for simple, geometric shapes masterfully makes a comeback, returning lost time and the atmospheres experienced in a large capital city at the end of the 19th century to contemporary times in an object that is more relevant than ever.




















