Suspension lamp, Giogali SP35, transparent, chrome, Ø37cm, H28cm - Vistosi
The Giogali SP35 suspension lamp is designed by Angelo Mangiarotti for the Italian company Vistosi.
Created in 1967, the Giogali collection is based on an innovative modular principle: a hand-blown glass hook, repeated and assembled to create a sculptural play of light. A true design icon, this creation is a tribute to Venetian glassmaking expertise.
Giogali SP35 is ideal for medium-sized interiors, such as living and dining rooms. The chrome structure and transparent elements create a graphic, airy silhouette. Hung alone or in a composition, it functions as an eye-catching decorative light accent.
The suspension measures 37 cm in diameter and 28 cm in height. Made from blown glass and chromed metal, it comes with a 2-meter black cable.
Italian design.
- Base :
- E27 bulb
- Brand :
- vistosi
- Cable color :
- noir
- Collection :
- giogali
- Color :
- clear, chrome
- Condition :
- new
- Country of origin :
- Italy
- Created for :
- interior
- Creation year :
- 1967
- IP :
- 20
- Material :
- blown glass, chrome
- Max power :
- < 75 w
- Number of bulbs :
- 1
- Power cable length :
- 2m
- Product code :
- vistosi_gioga sp 35 crtr cr e27 ce 1
- Source included :
- Yes
- Warranty :
- 2 years
- Weight :
- 5
- Dimensions :
- L 37.0cm x H 28.0cm x P 37.0cm
- Diameter Ø :
- 0.0cm
- standard delivery, under 48h (for product in stock): 6,90 €
- delivery in a pick-up store, under 48h (for product in stock): 4,90 €
- express delivery, the next day (for product in stock): 12,90 €
A product can be returned within 14 calendar days, starting on the day following the day on which the goods were received. To return a product, one needs to follow the process described in our FAQ. The costs incurred in returning the product are at the expense of the customer.
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100% secure payment
3X no charge starting from 300€ -
Shipping starting from 6,90€
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14-day return
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At your service
+33 1 40 37 09 05
Angelo Mangiarotti was born in Milan in 1921. He graduated from the Politecnico School of Architecture in Milan in 1948.
He went to work in the United States from 1953 to 195...
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