Mesic Sconce — Twin
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
NAVERZIX Walls — light that keeps to the architecture
The Mesic keeps light close to the architecture: a cast brass backplate, one or two arms dressed in crystal or blown glass, and candle-warm 2700 K exactly where the wall wants company.
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
- Dims in proportion with its chandelier on shared scenes
- Single and twin arms with crystal or blown-glass dress
- IP44 siblings named where wet rooms call
- Backplate diameters stated for every retrofit
- Wired in silicone sleeves, EN 60598 tested and logged
Specifications
| Arms | Twin |
| Backplate | Cast brass, Ø stated |
| Dress | Crystal / blown glass |
| Light | E14 LED filament, 2700 K |
| Weight | ≈ 3.9 kg |
| Warranty | 5 yr; patterns stocked 15 |
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
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.
Which way should picture lights face?
Down-light for oils and heavy frames, up-light for delicate works on paper — and always at the stated distance from the frame. The listing gives the projection; our survey confirms it against your picture.
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.