Ceiling Vintage Lamp O-7089

Do you want to buy un  Vintage Lamp? we Introduce you the  Ceiling Vintage Lamp O-7089 that remains true to the design of the 50 years, these  retro lamp They were very typical of retro American bars and restaurants also known as American diners. We could also find them in other businesses such as a  Barber Shop (Barber classic Retro Vintage). This  Retro Lamp of high quality, is manufactured with  Blown Opalina glass*.

These  retro ceiling lamps  has different metal finishes to choose between gloss nickel finish, matte nickel or brass. The choice of metal for finishing does not change in the final price, being the same for any election.

In combination with  Ceiling Vintage Lamp O-7089 we recommend you the  Pendant Vintage Lamp HO-940-12, which perfectly matches the crystal design.

Dimensions Ceiling Vintage O-7089:

• 24 cm: Height 19 cm and Diameter 14 (total height 24 cm)
• 28 cm: Height 23 cm and Diameter 16,5 (total height 28 cm)
• 31 cm: Height 26 cm and Diameter 19 (total height 31 cm)

All  Vintage lamps y  Retro lamps You can choose different finishes in gloss nickel, matte nickel or brass.

Opalina Crystal

El  Opalina Crystal  o  Glass opaline (milk glass) Is an opalescent glass, ie, semi-translucent.

Although the best known is the milky white color (which gives it its name "opal" there are also in different colors, for design reasons our lamps are made in the original  Opaline glass White, which is achieved by adding an opacifier such as tin dioxide.

El  Opalina Crystal  It can be blown or pressed, in the case of our Vintage lamps it is Blown. It was first manufactured in Murano in 1405 and popularized in Venice in the XNUMXth century.

Decorative glassware, lamps, vases, and fancy jewelry are manufactured with this glass. It was very popular during the time  fin de siècle at the end of the XNUMXth century.

Some pieces made for people of great economic level during the  Gilded Age They are known for their delicacy and beauty of color and design, while depression glass pieces from the 1930s and 1940s are less appreciated.