A retro sputnik cluster reworked into a clean crown: glass globes arranged around a black frame in a structured ring rather than scattered across radiating arms. The result keeps the constellation effect of the original idea but disciplines it, so the fitting reads as architecture instead of an explosion.
Three configurations are offered and all are substantial. Nine lights suits a dining table or a mid-sized living room. Twelve lights covers a large dining room or an open-plan space. Eighteen lights is a genuine centrepiece and needs an entrance hall, a stairwell or a double-height room with the volume to hold it. Because the globes sit at varied heights within the crown rather than in a flat ring, the piece has depth when seen from the side and fills the circle evenly when seen from below. The black frame recedes once the lamps are lit, so what you see in the evening is the constellation of globes itself.
Glass is finished individually, so slight variation between globes is normal. Bulbs are not included. Installation should be carried out by a qualified electrician, the ceiling fixing must be rated for the full weight of the chandelier, and in the eighteen-light version the ceiling structure should be confirmed as suitable before work begins.
Design: structured globe crown on a black frame
Options: 9, 12 or 18 lights
Arrangement: globes at varied heights for depth
Style: mid-century sputnik, architectural
Best for: dining rooms, open-plan spaces, entrance halls, stairwells
