Rostrato Lampshade By Ercole Barovier For Barovier Toso.

Important dimensions for this lampshade which represents a chandelier component made with the famous 'rostrato' technique developed by Ercole Barovier in the 1940s for Barovier & Toso of Murano. The distinctive technique involves applying sharp glass tips to the surface, creating a three-dimensional effect that captures and reflects light in a spectacular way, particularly effective when lit from within. These lampshades were used in luxury chandeliers that decorated elegant residences and prestigious public spaces of the time.


The original components of Barovier & Toso chandeliers are sought after by collectors of vintage lighting and enthusiasts of mid-century Italian design. These pieces are particularly popular with interior designers and restorers seeking to complete or restore period chandeliers, as well as those wishing to create unique light installations using authentic historic Murano elements. The market for these components is active in both Europe and North America, where 20th century Italian art glass maintains strong appeal. Almost 20 cm in diameter and approximately 16 cm in height, it is in excellent condition to the touch with only a slightly pointed tip which is absolutely not noticeable due to this workmanship which deceives the eye because each tip is different from each other in the last photograph I frame the tip slightly chipped and I mark it with my finger. The weight of this lampshade is more than 2kg. It could be the shade of a wall light, a table lamp or a Barovier chandelier.

The original components of Barovier & Toso chandeliers are sought after by collectors of vintage lighting and enthusiasts of mid-century Italian design. These pieces are particularly popular with interior designers and restorers seeking to complete or restore period chandeliers, as well as those wishing to create unique light installations using authentic historic Murano elements. The market for these components is active in both Europe and North America, where 20th century Italian art glass maintains strong appeal. Almost 20 cm in diameter and approximately 16 cm in height, it is in excellent condition to the touch with only a slightly pointed tip which is absolutely not noticeable due to this workmanship which deceives the eye because each tip is different from each other in the last pho