Menuet Mirror Light 90
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
NAVERZIX Walls — light that keeps to the architecture
Mornings are judged at the basin; the Menuet presides fairly — IP44 where taps argue, brass that shrugs at steam, and light that flatters by accuracy, not by fog.
Wiring is the quiet half of the craft: cloth-braided cords wound in the pattern of the old houses, ceramic sockets, earth continuity tested and logged. The fixture is assembled, lit for a burn-in evening, then packed with its protocol — a lamp that has already worked one shift before its first night with you.
Design & Craft
- Finishes matched across the whole NAVERZIX book
- Glare cut by opal glass, not by dimness
- Widths matched to mirror sizes in honest centimetres
- IP44 rated where basins argue
- Cast brass backplates; fixings for box or honest retrofit
- Wired in silicone sleeves, EN 60598 tested and logged
Specifications
| Width | 90 cm |
| Accuracy | CRI 95, face-true |
| Glass | Opal, glare-cut |
| Rating | IP44 variants stated |
| Weight | ≈ 3.0 kg |
| Warranty | 5 yr; parts stocked 15 |
Care
Hinges and catches take a drop of light oil yearly — on the pin, not the finish. Exterior lanterns get their gaskets checked each autumn; interior ones only ask that the duster respects the solder lines.
Every pane pattern is stocked for fifteen years; a cracked glass is a letter with your protocol number, not a search through antique fairs.
Questions, Answered
Can they run on a dimmer with the chandelier?
Yes — sconces and their chandelier share a scene happily. We wire them to dim in proportion, so the walls hold their glow as the centre softens.
Do sconces need a wall box?
A standard recessed box is ideal, but surface backplates cover honest retrofits. The listing states the backplate diameter; our electricians handle either on installation.
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.