Sonata Floor Lamp 150
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
NAVERZIX Lamps — pools of evening
Chairs deserve loyal companions; the Sonata 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.
Lamp bases are turned, cast or blown in the same works as the chandeliers — solid brass with real weight in the foot, blown glass with the maker's swirl caught mid-turn, stone drilled true. Shades are sewn in our atelier: silk over brass ring frames, seams rolled by hand, linings chosen so the lit lamp flatters the room and the faces in it.
Design & Craft
- Shades, cords and parts stocked fifteen years
- Felted feet; balance tested against clumsy elbows
- Reader arms articulate and stay where put
- Bases turned, cast or blown in the chandelier works
- Footswitch or inline dimming, stated per model
- Photometric card names the tuned bulb
Specifications
| Height | 150 cm |
| Foot | Weighted, rug-gripping |
| Control | Footswitch / inline dim |
| Light | E27 LED filament, 2700 K |
| Weight | ≈ 10.6 kg |
| Warranty | 5 yr; parts stocked 15 |
Care
Brass bases follow the house rule — polish or patina, never both. Stone and glass bases want coasters' logic: lift, don't drag, and felt renewed yearly from the care kit.
Bulbs matter: stay at 2700 K and the stated wattage ceiling. The photometric card in the box names the bulb the design was tuned for; the room notices substitutions.
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.
Is the cord length stated?
Yes — cord length, colour and dimmer position are in every listing. Longer cords or a different braid colour are a note at order, not a compromise after.
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.