Table lamp Le Porcellane Home And Lighting 5361
product code: 171551
Price level
Standard
Price depends on
configuration and the volume
of your order
configuration and the volume
of your order
Price
on request
on request
2
Estimated delivery time
- 7 weeks
- translation missing: en.admin.transport_direction.show.from 2 translation missing: en.admin.transport_direction.show.to 2.5 weeks
- 1 week
Sizes
45 cm
45 cm
63.5 cm
Product Specifications
| Adjustable height | No |
|---|---|
| Avaliability of pendant | No |
| Materials | Ceramics |
| Number of lamps | 1 |
| Avaliability of plafonds | No |
| Avaliability of Lampshade | Yes |
| Lampshade material | Fabric |
| Maximum capacity of lamp | |
| Lamps included in price | |
| Dimension with package | 0.32 m3 |
matching this productClick to select a particular type of product
Product colour
Gold
brown
Style
Loft / Fusion / Vintage / Retro
Combining the incompatible: the Viennese chairs, lamps by Philippe Starck, the bathroom in the style of hi-tech and Empire-style doors. All of this is eclectic and is called "fusion».
By combining several trends in a single interior design it is possible to create a sort of "artful chaos" that is the "Fusion" style. However, it is not that simple. Fusion implies extraordinary ideas that transcend the commonly accepted stereotypes. Fusion is an experiment. There are no rules when creating a Fusion interior, for there cannot be. It is a mix of styles, each time with different ingredients and in different proportions. That's why a Fusion-style interior cannot be copied - the style itself does not allow any copying. It opens up great opportunities for creativity and can satisfy widely varied tastes and requirements. Fusion likes the daring. It often incorporates seemingly unmixable items that we're used to seeing in specific interior styles: Classical, Baroque or even High-Tech.
Classical / Historical
The term "classic" originates from the 17th century, when the art as a whole was focused on Antiquity. The Classical style spread between the palace-type buildings where the higher stratum - the nobility - lived. Those were the interiors of breathtaking splendour: high ceilings supported by Antique-styled pillars, spacious rooms adorned by expensive, high-quality furniture made specifically from all the best natural materials craftsmen could find. Pomposity and lusciousness did not spoil the comfort - it even complemented it.
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