Concubina Imperiale Pendant 106 Chandeliers & Pendants Venetian Designs

Concubina Imperiale Pendant

By Mariano Fortuny, for Venetian Designs

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Concubina Imperiale Pendant - Brass / Ivory Classic Silk
Concubina Imperiale Pendant - Brass / Ivory Plain

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Concubina Imperiale Pendant

By Mariano Fortuny, For Venetian Designs

$3,353.00 - $3,679.00

Color
Ivory Classic Silk

SPEC #: VEN2332 | ID: 09-IMP-1-CL

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$3,679.00

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  • Product Details
      • Finish: Brass
      • Color: Ivory Classic Silk
      • Size: 17.375"W x 50"H
      • Overall Length: 50"
      • Dimmer: Standard 120V
      • Bulb:
        1 x A19/Medium (E26)/75W/120V Incandescent
        Bulb not included
      • Total Wattage: 75 watts
      • Other Bulb Options:
        1 x A19/Medium (E26)/120V LED
          • Warm Dim CompatibleWarm Dim Compatible
          • Smart Home CompatibleSmart Home Compatible
        • See full description
      • Specification Sheet / Technical Files
      • Shipping & Returns
        • Free ground shipping
        • Lightology offers free ground shipping on most retail web lighting orders over $100, shipped within the continental U.S.
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        • Return Options
        • Product is cancelable/returnable within 60 days with 50% restocking fee. Once shipped, return shipping fee applies. Product must be new and uninstalled with all original packaging.
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      Concubina Imperiale Pendant

      SPEC #: VEN2332

      ID: 09-IMP-1-CL

      Designed by Mariano FortunyRead Bio

      Immerse your space in the regal allure of the Orient with the Concubina Imperiale Pendant. Made in Italy, this magnificent lighting fixture features elegant Plain Ivory or intricately hand-painted Ivory Classic silk panels, artfully framed by rich wood. The design is further elevated by captivating fiery red thread details and sophisticated brass accents on the tassel, creating a luxurious and exotic statement.

      The Concubina Imperiale Pendant is a perfect fusion of traditional craftsmanship and global design, ideal for adding a touch of majestic beauty to grand entryways, formal dining rooms, or luxurious master suites. Its impressive scale and intricate details make it a true centerpiece.

      Note: The overall height is not adjustable and must be specified at the time of order.

      Minimum/Maximum Height: 48.38 in. / 62.25 in.

      Available Options

      Finish: Brass

      Color: Ivory Classic Silk, Ivory Plain

      Prop 65 Warning for California Residents This product can expose you to chemicals, which are known in the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to https://www.p65warnings.ca.gov/.

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      Fortuny lamps are produced exclusively by Venetia Studium, the only company in the world entitled to use the trademark. Sophistication, refined techniques, a high quality finish and attention to detail are the distinctive features of each original lamp.

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      Mariano Fortuny

      About Mariano Fortuny

      Shop This Designer

      Mariano Fortuny y Madrazo was born in Granada, Spain in 1871 but spent his life in Venice, Italy. Often described as a latter-day "Renaissance Man", Fortuny was an innovator, and a thorough original. He was as well-versed in physics and chemistry as he was in art and design.

      Although remembered primarily as a dress and fabric designer, Fortuny was also a painter, engraver, architect, photographer, set designer, lighting technician, inventor and impresario. As a painter, he was interested in the properties of light and its potential for drama.

      In 1901 he patented an indirect theatrical lighting system, and constantly refined it thereafter. Perhaps Fortuny's most influential invention is the dimmer switch, first put into practice when he collaborated with Gabriele D'Annunzio on the stage production of the Ricardo Zandonai opera Francesca da Rimini. Fortuny was the first to make use of the opportunities electricity presented to the theater, and the techniques he invented helped to revolutionize stage lighting.

      He began his research in his attic studio in Venice's Palazzo Marinengo. There, he observed rays of sunlight leaking into a darkened room. In his 1904 treatise Eclairage Scenique (Stage Lighting), he relates how he made the discovery that formed the basis of his indirect light technique. He concluded that "it is not the quantity, but the quality of light that makes things visible and allows the pupil of the eye to open properly." He further noted than that if instead of natural light an artificial light source is used, the result is the same, but with the advantage that the quantity of light can be controlled by moving the source. Also, "if the light were shone onto a surface which was multi-colored, and which could be moved up to or away from the light source, the reflected light would take on the same colors and also be controllable in its intensity."

      This discovery meant that it was now possible to achieve infinite degrees of dimness and brightness, as well as a vast range of colors that could change from one to another. Fortuny's lamp designs embody his design principles as well as his personal enthusiasms. The Fortuny Modalamp is strikingly contemporary despite its 1903 patent. Intended for use as a stage lamp, it is an elegant illustration of his principle of reflecting diffuse light off of a concave surface. A similar technique is at work in a collection of silk lamps influenced by Arabic decorative motifs. Fortuny was widely celebrated during his life and was known by many contemporaries as the "Magician of Venice." Even while alive he was regarded as something of enigma, and undoubtedly many secrets died with him in 1949.