The Franklin light is a very modern interpretation of a chandelier. Metal arms are joined together with movable joints, allowing the owner to create a shape and expression to suit their preference. The chandelier has four E27 sockets, the choice of bulb is yours.
The Tribeca series of lamps started with a journey. Søren Rose travelled across America on a mission to collect beautiful lamps dating back to the early-mid 20th century. The Danish designer, who lives and works in New York, took his finds back to his studio, dismantled them, separated their parts and reassembled them, mixing and matching lamps as he went along. Out of this experimentation Tribeca was born – a fresh perspective on iconic modern design.
Tribeca Series Franklin Chandelier
Tribeca Series Franklin Chandelier
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‘Made to Order’ products are ordered in from the manufacturer on the customers request and are considered a bespoke product - special terms and conditions apply. Production (lead) times stated above are an estimate only and do not include transit times from the supplier, or the time taken to deliver to you.
In stock items are available for immediate dispatch from our London-based warehouse. The daily cut-off time is 12:00 am for same day shipping, orders placed in the afternoon will be shipped the following day. Please refer to inventory levels above for live stock availability.
Technical Information
Requires E27 bulb (not included). Replacements bulbs from Tala available from Really Well Made.
Materials/Construction
The Franklin light is a very modern interpretation of a chandelier. Metal arms are joined together with movable joints, allowing the owner to create a shape and expression to suit their preference. The chandelier has four E27 sockets, the choice of bulb is yours.
The Tribeca series of lamps started with a journey. Søren Rose travelled across America on a mission to collect beautiful lamps dating back to the early-mid 20th century. The Danish designer, who lives and works in New York, took his finds back to his studio, dismantled them, separated their parts and reassembled them, mixing and matching lamps as he went along. Out of this experimentation Tribeca was born – a fresh perspective on iconic modern design.