Lapidus White Two-Tiered Chandelier

ChandeliersLapidus Chandelier

9000-0664

Lapidus White Two-Tiered Chandelier

35"h x 30"dia.

No Longer Available

Finish

Sugar White

Material

Wrought Iron / Wood / Acrylic

2 Variations

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One of the most iconic buildings in Miami Beach is the Fontainebleau, which reminds the designer of the Lapidus Two-Tiered Chandelier, Sasha Bikoff, of the heyday of Frank Sinatra and the famed Rat Pack. An homage to Morris Lapidus who designed the building in the 1950s, the white chandelier mimics the shape of the arches and the cheese-hole pattern ornamenting the resort. The chandelier is made of wrought iron in a sugar white finish.

Dimensions

Overall

35"h x 30"dia.

Item Weight

50 lbs.

Rod

8", 14", 20" (1) Sugar White

Cord

13' Clear Silver

Adjustable Height

38.5" to 82.5"

Canopy

1"h x 6"dia.

Lighting Specifications

Finish

Sugar White

Material

Wrought Iron / Wood / Acrylic

Number of Lights

Watts per Socket/Item

60/600

Light Source

Bulb

Voltage

120v

Socket Type

E12

Suggested Bulb Type

G Globe

Bulbs Not Included

Fixture Type

Hardwire

Convertible

Additional Details

Canopy Details

Round

Sloped Ceiling Compatible

Yes

Shade Included

Diffuser Details

White Acrylic

Assembly Required

Design Collaboration

Sasha Bikoff Collection

Dimmable

Yes

French Wired

Product Collection

Lapidus Collection

Certifications & Ratings

Currey & Company warrants its products for one year against defects in materials and workmanship.
UL/cUL Listed

Maintenance & Care

Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth or static duster. Always avoid the use of harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners as they may cause damage to the item's finish.

Download resources to help you plan

Tearsheet

PDF

High Resolution Image

PNG

to view scaled line drawings

Spotlight On

Sasha Bikoff

Sasha Bikoff is known for her balanced understanding of design, flawless execution, and technical know-how. Bikoff has been dubbed the “interior designer for the young & wealthy” by the New York Times and the “go-to decorator for Manhattan’s well-heeled millennial set” by the New York Post.

Designer Profile