Minigiogali Cloud Pendant
By Angelo Mangiarotti, for Vistosi
Minigiogali Cloud Pendant
By Angelo Mangiarotti, For Vistosi
$3,698.00 - $4,895.00
Finish:
Chrome
Color:
Gold
Usually leaves warehouse in 2-4 weeks
Based upon stock availability.
$4,895.00
+ FREE SHIPPING
SPEC #: VIS1225939 | ID: MGIOGSPCLOCRORCRG9UL
Minigiogali Cloud Pendant
SPEC #: VIS1225939
ID: MGIOGSPCLOCRORCRG9UL
Designed by Angelo MangiarottiRead Bio
Originally conceived in 1967 by Angelo Mangiarotti, the Minigiogali Cloud Pendant derives both its name and shape from the Italian word giongher, referring to the rope used to tie a horse or ox-driven cart to the yoke. The pendant is composed of a multitude of small, rope-like crystal hooks, which are linked together to form a net of glistening glass. Strands of crystal are draped around the fixture in a rectangular structure, obscuring the light source and creating a gleaming cascade of light. With its delicate and glamorous aesthetic, Giogali will enhance any interior with an elegant sparkle.
Available Options
Specifications
- Finish: Chrome
- Color: Gold
- Size: 28"L x 14"W x 16"H
- Product Weight: 24.00 lbs
- Dimmer: Standard 120V
- Materials: Metal, Crystal
- Lamp Source: LED
-
Bulb:3 x JCD/G9/60W/120V LEDBulb not included
- Total Wattage: 180 watts
- Other Bulb Options:
- Cord Length: 79"

UL

Eco-Conscious Packaging

Recyclable
Specification Sheet / Technical Files

About Angelo Mangiarotti
The Italian architect and designer Angelo Mangiarotti was born in Milan in 1921. At Milan Polytechnic, Angelo Mangiarotti studied architecture from 1945 until 1948. In 1953-54 Angelo Mangiarotti was a visiting lecturer in design at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. In 1955, Angelo Mangiarotti returned to Milan, where he joined Bruno Morassutti in founding a practice.
Angelo Mangiarotti worked as a design consultant for various firms but was also active as an architect, urban planner, and industrial designer. In 1960, Angelo Mangiarotti opened a solo practice and "Section", a line in table clocks with plastic cases. In 1966-67, Angelo Mangiarotti designed "Lesbo" and "Saffo", lamps notable for organically shaped shades of handblown Murano glass.
For Vetreria Vistosi, Angelo Mangiarotti designed the "Giogali" lighting range in 1967, which feature interlinked bent glass loops forming a dense reticular tissue of transparent glass. This Angelo Mangiarotti design showcases the consummate craftsmanship of Murano glassblowers. In the late 1960s, Angelo Mangiarotti designed a curtain, also made of interlinked glass rings, that could be used as a room divider. For Knoll International, Angelo Mangiarotti designed several sculptural glass vases and marble bowls. As an architect, Angelo Mangiarotti is known for several buildings in the International Modern style, built with prefab elements of reinforced concrete.
He designed the Mater Misericordiae church in Milan in 1957 and built a housing unit for several families there in 1959-60. In 1963-64, Angelo Mangiarotti was a visiting professor at the Istituto Superiore di Disegno Industriale in Venice. He subsequently accepted other invitations to teach in Italy and abroad.
Shop This DesignerVistosi's mission is to produce Murano glass creations of excellent quality and refined design. Vistosi works with internationally renowned designers, who closely follow the latest trends and market demands. The Vistosi collection includes chandeliers, floor lamps, table lamps and wall sconces constructed from hand blown glass and crystal configured in unique shapes and designs.
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