Rosenthal Swan Lights Gold Chandelier

Candle Holder

Gift Boxed !

Comes in Stunning elegant Rosenthal Gift Box

Candleholder Gold, 5 1/2 x 1 1/2 inch | Swan

Rosenthal

This classy Rosenthal giftware is called Swan.

It is produced using the finest glass creating a style that is best described as modern and design oriented.

The candleholder gold measures 5 1/2 x 1 1/2 inch

The most prominent color of this item is gold.

The Swan Lights candle holder looks like a swan gliding through water, almost floating above the table.

The titanium-coated glass surface and sophisticated gold, silver, copper and clear-glass coloring create a lively play of light and shade.

The elegant, geometric, tapering design has space for one candle on one side and, on the other side, an end piece for picking up the object.

Swan Lights can be arranged in formation with multiple lights to impressive and playful effect.

The Swan Lights by Rosenthal are simple candlesticks made of glass by Rosenthal.

The designers Daniel Debiasi & Frederico Sandri were inspired by the fairytale water birds.

The elegant animals gave the shape - the lower part is made of glass candle holders and the candle forms the long gooseneck.

They appear to slide elegantly and stylishly over the dining table, sideboard or window sill, just as their role models do in the water.
The candle holders are made of glass and come to your home either clear or through a special titanization of the surface in the colors gold, silver or copper.
It is delivered WITHOUT a candle.

SWAN GOLD CANDLESTICK

Product information


- Material: glass - Color: gold - Design: Daniel Debiasi & Federico Sandri - Dimensions: 4 x 14.5 cm - Suitable for standard stick candles - Eye -catcher on the table - Modern bedside candle ROSENTHAL Philip Rosenthal was only 17 years old when he left for America. Working hard, he went from being a dishwasher to a porcelain dealer. In 1879 he returned to Germany full of determination and enthusiasm and began developing his own porcelain painting business at Erkersreuth Castle, Selb. After his first success, Philippe Rosenthal decided to start producing his own porcelain in 1891. The new brand immediately attracted the attention of others, because it produced very high-quality products with an original design and using advanced technologies. All this because the founder of the company was never a supporter of the ordinary and was always in search of new ideas for his unique products. In 1961, Philippe Rosenthal launched a design product line under the brand name “Rosenthal studio-line”. The brand's designs have not gone out of fashion for a long time, as Rosenthal collaborated with contemporary artists, designers and architects, among whom were such eminent professionals as Raymond Lowy, Walter Gropius, Tapio Wirkkala and Sebastian Herkner.

- Material: glass
- Color: gold
- Design: Daniel Debiasi & Federico Sandri
- Dimensions: 4 x 14.5 cm
- Suitable for standard stick candles
- Eye -catcher on the table
- Modern bedside candle

ROSENTHAL

Philip Rosenthal was only 17 years old when he left for America. Working hard, he went from being a dishwasher to a porcelain dealer. In 1879 he returned to Germany full of determination and enthusiasm and began developing his own porcelain painting business at Erkersreuth Castle, Selb.

After his first success, Philippe Rosenthal decided to start producing his own porcelain in 1891. The new brand immediately attracted the attention of others, because it produced very high-quality products with an original design and using advanced technologies. All this because the founder of the company was never a supporter of the ordinary and was always in search of new ideas for his unique products.

In 1961, Philippe Rosenthal launched a design product line under the brand name “Rosenthal studio-line”. The brand's designs have not gone out of fashion for a long time, as Rosenthal collaborated with contemporary artists, designers and architects, among whom were such eminent professionals as Raymond Lowy, Walter Gropius, Tapio Wirkkala and Sebastian Herkner.