Castor Linear 180
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
NAVERZIX Modern — light, sculpted
The Castor is drawn for the table under it: a linear chandelier cut to your board's measure, even task light below, quiet glow above, and an offset canopy when the ceiling point disagrees with the furniture.
Every glass element is blown in our hot shop: gathered, turned and shaped by lungs and gravity, annealed overnight so the stresses leave before the fixture does. No two globes match to the decimal — they match the way a chord matches, tuned by the same pair of hands in the same hour.
Design & Craft
- LED at 2700 K, CRI 95; drivers silent and serviceable
- Length cut to your table's measure before dispatch
- Glass blown in our hot shop, annealed overnight
- Machined stems and canopies; cable concealed to the socket
- Even task light below, quiet glow above
- Glass shapes kept in the hot-shop book fifteen years
Specifications
| Length | 180 cm |
| Task light | Even, glare-checked |
| Glass | Blown diffusers |
| Light | LED 2700 K, CRI 95 |
| Weight | ≈ 14.5 kg |
| Warranty | 5 yr; shapes kept 15 |
Care
Wipe metalwork dry after dusting; brushed finishes follow the grain, blackened ones ask only for wax twice a year. Drivers and dimmers need nothing but ventilation — never box a fitting into insulation it wasn't specified for.
A globe that hums or flickers is a message, not a mood: check the bulb seat first, then call the line — diagnosis by video takes minutes.
Questions, Answered
What light temperature do they give?
2700 K as standard — the warm end where evenings live — at CRI 95. Some designs offer 3000 K on request; the photometric card states measured lumens, not marketing ones.
Do the glass elements come assembled?
Globes and glass ship nested separately and hang in minutes on their numbered pins — the layout card shows which glass takes which position, and our fitters do it as part of installation.
The NAVERZIX Promise
One contract, one schedule, one responsible person from survey to the first switch-on; fixed dates in writing, delays compensated rather than excused.