Kaskada Chapel Corona 80

NAVERZIX Grand — light at estate scale

Before crystal there was the ring of flames; the Kaskada keeps the lineage honest — brass corona, chains cut for high naves and stair voids, and light that gathers people the way it always has.

Commissions run like architecture: a lighting brief, a maquette or render, a crystal sample tray on your table, then the works. Our largest frames leave in numbered sections with a fitting crew booked to the same week, and every one is assembled once in the works, photographed, then taken apart for the journey — nothing is improvised at height.

Design & Craft

• Drawings, protocol and strand maps in the file
• Method statement: winch, scaffold, crew booked
• Chain sets for high naves and stair voids
• Numbered sections; nothing improvised at height
• Commissioned by our own crews to the written scene
• Candle and LED plans stated per model

Specifications

Care

Brass and bronze want almost nothing: dust dry, wax lightly twice a year, and decide once whether your house polishes or patinas — then be consistent. Lacquered finishes never meet metal polish; waxed ones never meet silicone sprays.

Glazed panes lift out for washing in warm soapy water. Dry the rebates before re-seating, and the lantern stays weather-honest for decades.

Questions, Answered

What is a chandelier winch and do I need one?
A motorised lift that lowers the fixture to arm height for cleaning and bulb changes. Above four metres of hanging height we recommend one; above six we rarely sell without.

How do you install at stairwell height?
With engineering, not courage: surveyed void, calculated load path, scaffold or winch as the drawings dictate, and our own crew on the ropes. The method statement is part of the order file.

The NAVERZIX Promise

Every NAVERZIX fixture leaves the works wired, insulated and tested to EN 60598, with the signed electrical protocol and photometric card in the box — light you can file, not just admire.