Rosette Floor Lamp 170 — Reader
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
NAVERZIX Lamps — pools of evening
Chairs deserve loyal companions; the Rosette is one — a reader arm that articulates and then stays put, brass warmed to 2700 K through hand-sewn silk, and balance tested against the household's clumsiest elbow.
Every lamp carries a braided cord in a colour chosen for it, an inline dimmer where the design allows, and a ceramic socket that will outlive several bulbs' worth of fashion. The base is felted, the balance is tested against a clumsy elbow, and the photometric card states what pool of light the lamp actually throws.
Design & Craft
- Braided cords, inline dimmers, ceramic sockets
- Bases turned, cast or blown in the chandelier works
- Felted feet; balance tested against clumsy elbows
- Shades, cords and parts stocked fifteen years
- Standing light at reading angle, not lighthouse angle
- Reader arms articulate and stay where put
Specifications
| Height | 170 cm, reader arm |
| Foot | Weighted, rug-gripping |
| Control | Footswitch / inline dim |
| Light | E27 LED filament, 2700 K |
| Weight | ≈ 14.3 kg |
| Warranty | 5 yr; parts stocked 15 |
Care
Silk shades vacuum gently through a stocking over the nozzle; stains go to a specialist, not a sponge. Rotate the shade a quarter-turn each season so light and sun age it evenly.
Cords wipe dry only. If a cord stiffens, frays or warms, retire the lamp until our line has seen a photo — cords are stocked and rewiring is same-week.
Questions, Answered
How stable are the tall floor lamps?
Every floor lamp passes our elbow test: weighted foot, low centre, and felt that grips rather than skates. Weights are stated per listing, and rugs deeper than 25 mm get a wider foot at order.
Do table lamps come in pairs?
Console and mantel designs are listed as true pairs, blown or cast in the same session so they age together. Singles of paired designs are available; the listing states both prices.
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.