Clarke effortlessly blends classic style elements into an elegant silhouette. Its traditional design is fresh and captivating. The metal shades with contrasting arches lend an architectural beauty to any space or decor.

A great light - the smoky charcoal finish is a softer finish than pure black. It also is a great contrast to the gold details.. Anonymous. Wed Apr 08 2026

Hadley is a retro-styled collection available in four classic finish options: antique nickel, brushed bronze, chrome, and oil-rubbed bronze. The etched opal or clear one-piece glass shade features a slim design that will complement a variety of decors.

Good quality, nice light but wish I would have bought one with frosted glass. Of well, keeping because I still like it. Recommend fancier blind.. Anonymous. Mon Jun 22 2026

The Plura is a simple, straightforward fixture that is excellently executed. With the Plura it was about resolving the seams and edges and their relationships to one another. The result is a scalable fixture that has a sharp, sophisticated feel.

Beautiful and perfect for ceiling mount in busy location.. Anonymous. Napa, CA. Sat Nov 23 2024

Cedric effortlessly establishes a calm, cool and collected presence. Its sleek silhouette is sheathed in a lustrous finish. The robust light output, emanating through deluxe etched opal glass, ensures this modern design delivers on style and substance.

Used this in a pantry. Looks great! I didn’t realize one could change the light color with your iPhone. (Which I won’t be doing.). Nancy. Portland, OR. Sun Apr 28 2024

Traditional in style, and unique in character, Shaw is distinguished by its dramatic frame and enchanting design elements. Robust clear glass panels, the rich two-tone finish combination, and a captivating fine chain detail unite to deliver dashing heritage charm.

The glass was broken and I was sent a replacement glass right away!~. Nancy. Mount Laurel, NJ. Sun Dec 27 2015

Looks great with the contemporary style of this project.. Jan. Clifton, TX. Fri May 19 2017

It is the perfect answer for those looking for a large lamp. The diffuser, especially in the bigger size, offers a large lighting surface area despite a minimalist metal frame.

Plafonet is one of the most flexible products in our portfolio due to its simplicity, good design, and excellent quality vs. cost relationship. Plafonet has been taking up a stance on the bestsellers ranking year after year. This ceiling lamp was born in our technical office and it is the result of long talks between Carles Riart, Lluís Porqueras, and Joana Bover during the refurbishment of the Fonda Europa in Granollers, in which Riart and Porqueras contributed their best knowledge, steeping that beautiful place with a new air but keeping its strong identity. The result was a more comfortable space for endless social gatherings. All the furniture and accessories were designed and created separately, according to the use and place where they were supposed to be allocated. That was, without a doubt, the result of the sensitivity Mr. Parellada, the owner, has for design.

The Modulor collection is one of the latest additions to the Vistosi range: wall or ceiling lamps that create ever-changing compositions. For the architects Pio and Tito Toso, who designed the collection, Modulor was a real challenge: to offer the market a modular solution in blown glass to furnish and illuminate even large spaces, but at the same time to design a particular geometric shape that can also be used individually. Modulor, in fact, is a hexagon that can be fixed to the wall, left suspended or mounted together with other elements, creating different compositions. Several hexagons can be grouped together, like tortoise shells coming together to create an almost flat volume of light. Alternatively, the different elements can be connected via a triangular profile, reminiscent of a branch with berries. The integrated LED guarantees diffuse, uniform and glare-free lighting. The true peculiarity of Modulor is the reduced thickness of the glass: a result achieved thanks to the work and dedication of the master glassblowers of Vetreria Vistosi, who sought the right alchemy to blow inside the lamp and determine such a reduced depth. A detail that gives Modulor a modern character and that also makes the collection perfect for classic environments, thanks to its extreme linearity.

Glassmaking is an ancient art that tells of centuries-old knowledge, handed down from generation to generation by the love and passion of expert craftsmen who carefully hold a tradition of excellence. True icons of timeless beauty are born when know-how and craftsmanship meet design, to form a perfect synthesis of tradition and innovation. This is the case of the Giogali and Minigiogali collections designed by Angelo Mangiarotti in 1967 for Vistosi, the lighting brand that has brought glass to perfection. The Giogali lamp (Compasso d’Oro mention in 1969) introduced a new concept in the use of glass: a modular lighting system based on a single hand-crafted crystal element (a type of hook) that can be repeated indefinitely to give life to structures that appear like cascades of light. The hook is the basic module that constitutes the entire architecture of the Giogali system (name that derives from the Venetian “giongher”, or the strap used in the countryside to tie the cart to the yoke), Mangiarotti’s modern interpretation of the Venetian chandelier. Long-term research based on the innovation of traditional shapes generated the hook, which thus becomes the constructive element of the chandelier itself. The basic element can be hooked in a series to form crystal chains, which in turn can be combined to create unlimited formal designs, such as chandeliers of any size that become scenographic backdrop of rooms. Following a restyling of the product, Vistosi introduced the Giogali 3D version in 2005: a new type of hook in glass that allows it to be paired to rings in all four directions, so as to form a continuous mesh that allows great installation flexibility.

In pendant, ceiling and wall versions. It is the perfect answer for those looking for a large lamp. The diffuser, especially in the larger size, offers a large surface area despite an essential metal frame. A new 70 cm size is added to the collection in both ceiling and pendant versions.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.

A collection that represents the idea of a volume in motion generating a new one. The concept is also a reminiscence of the process of glass blowing in which the incandescent glass contains light even before it has a definite form.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.

The reduced version of Giogali, which allows the glass hooks to be used for smaller, standard or customised wall installations.

The Modulor collection is one of the latest additions to the Vistosi range: wall or ceiling lamps that create ever-changing compositions. For the architects Pio and Tito Toso, who designed the collection, Modulor was a real challenge: to offer the market a modular solution in blown glass to furnish and illuminate even large spaces, but at the same time to design a particular geometric shape that can also be used individually. Modulor, in fact, is a hexagon that can be fixed to the wall, left suspended or mounted together with other elements, creating different compositions. Several hexagons can be grouped together, like tortoise shells coming together to create an almost flat volume of light. Alternatively, the different elements can be connected via a triangular profile, reminiscent of a branch with berries. The integrated LED guarantees diffuse, uniform and glare-free lighting. The true peculiarity of Modulor is the reduced thickness of the glass: a result achieved thanks to the work and dedication of the master glassblowers of Vetreria Vistosi, who sought the right alchemy to blow inside the lamp and determine such a reduced depth. A detail that gives Modulor a modern character and that also makes the collection perfect for classic environments, thanks to its extreme linearity.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.

Tier is the new collection of wall and ceiling lamps by Vistosi that transforms two elementary shapes, the line and the circle, into a design object that can also become a “customised design” on the wall. Tier was born from the creativity of Luca De Bona (architect) and Dario De Meo (designer), co-founders of Studio Debonademeo, to tell a “new” Vistosi, in the sign of simplicity and essentiality. It is no coincidence that the genesis of Tier is inspired by a particular moment of childhood: the two designers imagined going back to childhood, to the time when mothers allowed them to express their creativity and trace a few pencil marks on a white wall; they intertwined those lines and transformed them into three-dimensional elements, vectors of light: a white satin diffuser with LED source, embraced by a rectangle with rounded corners in painted brass. Tier leaves room for freedom and puts space in the foreground, to give every room the light it needs: it gives the possibility to use the lamp individually or to weave and overlap the lines (hence the name Tier, which in English means “layer, level”) to create infinite compositions on the wall. Games of shapes that make the lamp no longer ‘just’ a functional element or a light source, but a true furnishing element. Tier is thus transformed into a constellation or, going further with the imagination, into a solar system: the Sun, the light at the centre, and around it the planets with their satellites. The collection has a fixed point, light, but looks far ahead, just like the Vistosi brand, which wants to introduce a new vision of Murano glass, transforming it from a central element, which must necessarily attract the gaze, to a precious material that can express the best of itself and furnish the environment while remaining ‘behind the scenes’. The Tier collection, in fact, is not designed to catalyse attention and impose itself in the environment, but to accompany the light and, with its simplicity, ‘design’ the wall on which it is installed.