The Saya pendant lamp is made up of a white and transparent glass blown on metal cages available in three finishes: burnished, golden and chrome. There are three shapes available and they are suitable for every room in the home or pubblic spaces like bars and restaurants. The halogen, fluorescent or LED light is consistent and creates a very warm and welcoming atmosphere.
General: Voltage - 220-240V Light source - E27 1x22W - LED Max Watt - 150 W IP Rating - IP 20 / IP 54 Cable length - 15-200 cm
Saya is the new hanging lamps collection designed by Gio Minelli and Marco Fossati. This project was inspired by the tale of a journey midway between the East and the West, where aesthetics and the memory of far-off cultures are combined with the ancient Venetian tradition of caged blown glass. The shape is inspired by a large dew drop depositing and sliding downward along a series of metal wires, that break its fall closing in and giving a suspended sensation. The cage acquires new aesthetic value, becoming the protagonist of the project. The large blow-glass body is modelled within it without deformation, creating a perfect balance between light and decoration.
The collection comprises several hanging lamps in three different shapes. The caged blown glass diffusers are available in the transparent and glossy white versions. The glass supporting structures are made of retail with bronze, golden and chrome finish. Electrification on main voltage for halogen, fluorescent and LED lamps.
More Information
Dimensions (HxWxD):
cm: 66 / inch: 25.98"
Country of Manufacture
Italy
Style
Modern + Contemporary
IP protection:
IP 20
About Designer
Gio Minelli
Giovanni Minelli was born in Bergamo, on the 15 th December 1976. During the studies at Art School in Brera, he attended the industrial design courses together with D. Boriani and Roberto Semprini.
The first projects born during this forming period, they place themselves between art object and industrial design, unique pieces, which will be soon inserted in the circuit of the contemporary art galleries.
He is invited to important exhibitions and presentations of the sector. This process inserts him quickly in the emergent art design brand, calling attention to himself and coming nearer to the emergent Italian design companies.. Furthermore, when he was very young, he created unique pieces and installations for contemporary art events, and was invited, together with other important Italian designers at the project “The Italian design for Unicef”, which was exhibited during the inauguration of the Italian museum of design in Milano (in occasion of the triennial fair).
In his works, he united his artistic origins with technologies and researches typical of the industrial design.
