Lucite Chandeliers and Pendants

This refined rectilinear chandelier was realized by Gaetano Sciolari in Italy, circa 1970. It features a cylindrical body with six arms of the s...

A Stunning midcentury design manufactured around 1950. It is made of brass, lucite and hand-cut crystal dish. Briljant beading work in acrylic.

Beautifully executed version of Adnet's traditional four arm chandelier however this piece surprisingly comes with Lucite arms formed to look like cut crystal. Petite scale perfect ...

RAAK, pendants model 'B-1011', aluminum, lucite, The Netherlands, 1970s. Designed by RAAK, these large lantern pendants embrace a striking octagonal design crafted from anodized alu...

This 1960's American Lucite cascading chandelier is from the University of Northern Colorado's Grand Ballroom. The University of Northern C...

Mid Century Orno pendant designed by Yki Nummi, Finland, 1960's. 60 watts E-26 Edison medium base incandescent bulb recommended or higher if LED/CFL. CREATOR: Yki Nummi PERIOD: 19...

Austrolux hanging lamp with lucite shade vienna around 1970s Brass polished and stove enameled Original lucite shade

Lucite And Brass Kalmar Style three-tiered Icicle Chandelier. Eight candelabra base sockets. Measures 17" diameter x 17" long without the 36" chain, 53" o...

Gorgeous 1970s Italian chandelier composed of polished chrome and Lucite-designed by Gaetano Sciolari.

Rupert nikoll chandelier with original lucite shades vienna around 1960s Original condition Original lucite shades

A beautifully pendant light, looks like a full moon, 1970s Germany, comes from the Space Age Era. Lampshade is in very good vintage condition. The Fixture requires a European E27 / 1...

The Capri Pendant is the latest addition to our collection of Pendants and literally just launched in the Andrew Kornat Designs showcase at Design Centre Chelsea Harbour during Londo...

A very nice and rare large 1960's lucite light , the color and patina is much nicer in person

Vintage pendant lamp by Cosack Leuchten, Germany. Brown and amber heavy Lucite or Acrylic shade with brass accents. The lamp can be raised and lowered by pulling on it. Good conditio...

Lucite chandelier with illuminated rods, Italy 1970s Flower

Mid century modern chandelier by Robert Sonneman with brass finish and smoked lucite shades. A bold geometric vintage lighting statement. Some pitting to the brass finish and on ...

Large hanging pendant with gold colored metal frame and white acrylic shade. This lantern was saved from a cathedral and is ready to light your home! Please confirm location NY or NJ

Rupert Nikoll chandelier with lucite shades vienna around 1960s Brass polished and stove enameled Original lucite shades

Twelve lights chandelier from Gaetano Sciolari, production made for Stilkronen, Italy, 1970s. Eight lights down and four lights up. Brass gold-plated. Transparent elements in Led Crystal. Bulbs are sorrounded by 24 led crystal vertical elements to diffuse the light with the refraction principle. This is an interesting version of the Sciolari's production. Usually he is known for bare un-shaded lights and great, sculptural, metalwork. Most of the time it's missing a play with light. Here Gaetano has used classic crystal chandelier in a contemporary revised and updated design. A step in the past: chandeliers were made to have many upward lights (in origin candles) to provide greater light output for larger rooms. The addition of elements of glass or crystal all around was not made to shade the light, but to refract it, creating the impression of multiplying the light candles or bulbs used. This lighting play was used with all the leaves and frills of Murano chandeliers and French crystal chandeliers...

Fantastic Lucite and brass chandelier designed by Charles Hollis Jones in the 1960s. The way the chandelier is made is very ingenious; the individual Lucite arms are casted Lucite e...

An Italian circa 1960's lucite light fixture with an interior lights. Measurements: Drop: 18" Diameter 14"

A vintage Hollywood glam hanging light circa 1980's. It features a main brass structure with lucite hanging elements. Tested and working condition.

A dramatic use of materials and design, the acrylic arms of this chandelier curve up through the brass double disc to end at the upper most brass caps and bowl. Brass rod with brass ...

Unique oversized flying saucer flush mounted light with an extra large curved Lucite shade in a brass frame decorated with octagonal crystal glass beads holding the eight sockets. Ch...

Elegant drum shaped chandelier with faceted crystals and lucite panels on a golden brass frame. Chandelier illuminates beautifully and offers a lot of light. Gem from the time. With this light you make a clear statement in your interior design. A real eye-catcher even unlit. Manufactured in the Manner of Stilnovo, Europe in the 1960s. Design: Jablonecké Sklárny...

Vintage chandelier designed and manufactured in Los Angeles California by American Designer, Charles Hollis Jones. The chandelier is made in solid steel and finished in polished nick...

A Wonderful Mid Century Modern Square Lucite / Plexiglas With Oval Opening And Internal Polished Nickel Light Candelabra Light Fixture / Chandelier

Midcentury design pendant, West Germany.

Austrian brass and lucite pearls chandelier 1950s

Vintage chandelier Italian 1960s Brass and Lucite Original condition Original shades.

Six arm, brass and lucite chandelier by Forecast Lighting circa 1980s. Inverted spider-like arms with thin bobeches and angle cut lucite rods. Center downlight as seen in image 6. To...

Adjustable lucite pendant vienna around 1970s Original condition.

Mid Century Modern Black & White Lucite Floral Chandelier / Pendant  USA, circa 1970s A stunning mid-century modern black and white Lucite floral chandelier, circa 1970s, USA. This ...

A Fifties Flash Back. Yes, these Mid-Century Lucite/Acrylic Swag Lights are back. A great compliment to your retro bar, but suitable for any room you choose. Lovely on a protected ...

Dramatic, custom made, large sculptural stainless steel and Lucite antler chandelier.

Long midcentury curved Lucite ribbon chandelier in brass finish. 15 candelabra (E12) sockets. Some aging on brass frame and scratches on acrylic pieces.

Fabulous modern and classical pair of pierced lucite with chrome frames hanging pendant lights. Beautiful style with 4 candlabra style bulbs to illuminate each fixture. Downrod and f...

Incredible 1970’s fixture having ( 53 ) lucite rods that are suspended from the rectangular metal box, which mounts directly to the ceiling. Some lucite tubes contain a filliment, m...

Beautiful three-tiered Lucite chandelier suspended from a brass frame reminiscent of Venini crystal chandeliers. Can be professionally packed and shipped through UPS, price depends o...

Stunning Post Modern, Art Deco Revival pendant light by noted maker Fredrick Ramond. The chandelier features a thick ( .50 in. ) transparent lucite disk, with graphic black metal har...

Art Deco Hanging Lucite Chandelier — layered lucite and polished metal chandelier with refined geometry for elegant, timeless interiors. We sell items as acquired, without restor...

Fantastic Lucite and brass chandelier designed by Charles Hollis Jones in the 1960s. The way the chandelier is made is very ingenious, the individual Lucite arms are casted Lucite e...

Ice glass optic in form of a hemisphere, made by Austrolux in Vienna in the 1960s, fitted with four E14 sockets.

This interesting chandelier is made of brushed steel and lucite. This is a French work by famous French designer Maison Charles. Circa 1960.

Organic vintage chandelier or hanging lamp in dandelion form from brass gold plate and lucite attributed to Emil Stejnar 1955 Vienna and manufactured 1960s. An amazing vintage pendan...

1960's Mid Century Modern Carved Lucite Form Feather/ Plume Chandelier- Lightweight. Beautiful carved detail on the feathers and lights up beautifully.

Gorgeous, extremely rare and highly decorative Mid-Century Modern counterweight pendant lamp or hanging light 'UFO'. Designed & manufactured in Italy, 1960s. Executed in chrome-pl...

For project developers, Architects and Interior Designers. For Hotels, Restaurants or big mansions and Lodges, etc... Chandelier & Sconces from George V Hotel Paris 1960's. One-of-a-kind - A unique opportunity to own a piece of French luxury and history... Spectacular and large chandelier with 6 matching sconces from the George V Hotel in Paris. Circa 1960s. In the style of Gaetano Sciolari or Gino Sarfatti. We contacted the George V hotel in Paris, now owned by the Four Seasons group, and learned that they did not keep the archives from that period. Therefore, they have been unable to confirm the artist or the manufacturer of this chandelier and sconces. This chandelier and sconces represent a moment in history from a Parisian hotel where famous people and celebrities from around the world stayed for decades. The structure is metal. Four iron frames must be assembled to form a unique frame of approximately 240 x 240 cm (95" x 95"). On this structure, 8 pieces of aluminum covered in brass are screwed on like a puzzle, separated by heavy bronze frames. From this structure hang around one thousand (1000) lucite (acrylic) tubes (rods) arranged in a diamond pattern. The tallest tube measures 120 cm (4 ft) high. Unfortunately, we do not have images of the chandelier when it was mounted on the ceiling at the George V hotel, as at that time, photography was not allowed inside the hotel. The sconces measure approximately 68 cm wide (27") by 21 cm deep (8") by 120 cm (4ft) high, with the 54 tubes (rods) installed. The wiring needs to be fully redone with an LED system. The original wiring used neon lights...

Vintage Mid-Century chandelier made of chrome frame and lucite details by Gaetano Sciolari. Made in Italy, c. 1960's. *Provenance provided upon request *Rewired to fit US lighting st...

Authentic French mid-century pendant light from the 1960s featuring a sleek Perspex shade suspended from a black patinated brass canopy. The shade is secured by three brass cabochons...

Lovely Mid-Century Modern pendant lamp or hanging light. Manufactured probably in Italy, 1970s. Executed in textured lucite and brass, it comes with 1 x E27 / 26 Edison screw fit ...

Rare, gorgeous Mid-Century Modern pendant lamp or hanging light. Manufactured by Vereinigte Werkstätten München, Germany, 1960s. Executed in polished aluminium sheet and lucite d...

Vintage Fredrick Ramond Mid Century Modern Brass, Lucite, and Glass Pendant Light Chandelier. Item features (9) lights, etched glass panels, Lucite accents, brass frame, original sta...

Gorgeous Mid Century Modern pendant lamp or hanging light. Manufactured by Vereinigte Werkstätten München, Germany, 1960s. Executed in massive brass sheet and lucite diffuser, the...

A vintage Sciolari style chrome and lucite chandelier light fixture. This awesome modern light fixture features a full chrome finish from head to toe with lucite accents around the b...

- Very nice style of lighting. - Rare type.

Unusual red Lucite hexagonal 1970s lantern.

1960s Stilnovo Faceted Diffuser pendant lamp. Executed in black painted metal and etched lucite. A sculptural and refined design characteristic of midce...

This large hanging chandelier features a waterfall pattern of clear acrylic prisms set on a brass frame. Eight sockets in a 21" diameter made ...

Mid-Century Modern ceiling lamp with five lampshades in chromed metal and lucite plexiglass. Designed by Gaetano Missaglia and manufactured in Italy during the 1970s. Acrylic, also known as the brand names lucite or Plexiglas, was developed in the 1930s. Its scientific name is Poly(methyl methacrylate), or PMMA, and it is a type of thermoplastic, which is a plastic Material that is moldable at extremely hot temperatures and solid once cool. The company that created acrylic licensed it in two ways; first as Plexiglas to be a glass replacement, and afterwards as lucite for commercial uses in 1937. Commercially, lucite was used in jewelry, handbags, and cosmetics packaging. Plexiglas, in comparison, was often used for larger projects, such as aircraft windows, lenses for lighthouses, and aquariums. Before it was used widespread for furniture, acrylic was being utilized for military purposes, as wartime was quickly approaching. During World War 2 (1939-1945), the country’s resources were mostly directed to military uses, and acrylic was no different. Acrylic, as Plexiglas, was used to help the military, including as airplane windshields and submarine periscopes. Despite that, some people began using acrylic to make furniture. In 1939, Helena Rubinstein, a wildly successful cosmetics mogul and art collector, commissioned to Ladislas Medgyesan an entire suite of acrylic furnishings for her NYC apartment, including an illuminated acrylic bed in her bedroom and acrylic chairs for business meetings. When the war ended in 1945, acrylic was ready to be worked with in design on a larger scale. The company licensed lucite widely, making it much more available across every industry. It steadily gained momentum in the world of design, with artists and designers being inspired by its moldability and translucense. In 1959, French designer Erwine Laverne told a New York Times reporter, “The most important element in rooms is people, not furniture,” speaking to the growing popularity and importance of the clear furniture. But acrylic furniture hit its peak popularity in the 1960s and ‘70s, as more acrylic furniture designers and artists entered the scene. Glass artists began to take more of an interest in acrylics, especially taking advantage of acrylic’s flexibility, light weight, cost, and capacity to refract and filter light. Designers like John Mascheroni and Charles Hollis Jones, known as the Godfather of lucite, created iconic pieces that still look beautiful in today’s modern home. Designers and artists alike loved the durability and look of acrylic. As Charles Hollis Jones put in an interview with Ravelin Magazine, “I worked a lot with lucite when I first started. When I worked with the company that wanted me to go to Europe, they had me work with glass, ceramic, enamel. I went over there and the glass was always in the wrong color and it always broke. When the earthquakes came, I got visual proof of that. I like to work with acrylic because it does two wonderful things that glass doesn’t. It’s shatter-proof, first of all. I can also change the microstructure and make it one-tenth the strength of steel. And the most important thing it does: it carries light. Glass reflects light. lucite holds it and carries it. If you play with it, you can make a lens to look at something in space. It’s that good. It’s purer than crystal.” In fact, acrylic was often used in chandeliers as well, mixed with other materials to make incredible striking designs that would have been much more difficult to achieve with glass. Recently, acrylic furniture has once again risen in popularity. While many of the designs are timeless, more designers are coming forward with acrylic furniture for the modern home. In 2002, designer Philippe Starck introduced his Louis Ghost Chair, and the trend has only grown from there. You’ll now find entirely acrylic pieces of home furnishings and accessories, as well as acrylic-detailed furniture all across the market. With so many designs, options, and knock-offs all across the market, we at clear home design...