The Ivor Discus Glass Ring Chandelier sets hand-textured glass discs in two rings around a Gold-tone frame — each one a shallow dish, turned outward, with a wide diffuser bowl closing the fixture underneath.
- Frame finish: Gold
- Glass colourways: Amber Green Amber warms a room toward evening; olive is the rarer, cooler choice.
- Bulbs: ∅ 23.6″ 9 × E12 / E14 ∅ 31.5″ 12 × E12 / E14 ∅ 39.4″ 16 × E12 / E14 Bulbs not included.
- Room size: About 11 × 13 ft
- Voltage: AC 110–240V Suits mains supply worldwide.
Design & Materials
The discs are not shades. They are reflectors. The light sits behind them on the frame, so each disc catches it on its inner face and throws it back out into the room. What you see from across a room is a ring of small lit dishes rather than a bulb behind coloured glass — and the colour reads as depth, because you are looking at light that has bounced rather than light that has passed straight through.
Underneath, a single wide bowl of textured glass does the opposite job. It collects the light that goes downward and spreads it across a table or a floor, soft and even, with nothing to look into. So the fixture works on two levels at once: discs throwing colour outward at eye height, a bowl pouring warm light down.
Specifications
| Frame finish |
Gold |
| Voltage |
AC 110–240V Suits mains supply worldwide. |
| Environment |
Indoor · dry locations |
| Preparation time |
5–10 days Made and inspected at our own workshop before dispatch. |
| Lamps |
9 × E12 / E14 |
| Round table |
31–35″ (79–89 cm) across |
| Room size |
About 11 × 13 ft |
| Ceiling |
8–10 ft |
| ∅ 31.5″ |
Popular |
Good to Know
Will mine look exactly like the photographs?
Very close, but not identical — and that is the point of hand-worked glass. The texture and the depth of colour vary slightly from disc to disc, so no two fixtures leave the workshop the same.What stays consistent: the size, the shape, the finish and the colour family. What varies: the individual discs. From across a room the ring reads as one form; stand underneath and every disc is its own.
How bright is it?
Nine, twelve or sixteen bulbs depending on size — a generous number, and a necessary one, because coloured glass absorbs light as well as colouring it. Fitted with warm-white bulbs, any of the three lights a dining room comfortably as the main fixture.The wide bowl underneath does most of the practical work: it spreads an even pool downward with no bright spot and nothing to look into. The discs around the ring are what you see rather than what you read by.
Amber or olive green?
Amber warms everything around it and pushes a room toward evening — easy to live with, and it sits naturally with oak, cream and warm stone. Olive green is the braver choice: cooler, more unusual, and almost nobody in lighting makes it, which is exactly why a room with one in it does not look like everyone else's. Both come on the same brushed gold frame.
What bulbs does it take?
E12 or E14 candle-base bulbs, LED or Edison style, not included — nine, twelve or sixteen depending on the size you choose. Use a warm white: cooler light flattens the texture and drains the colour, which is the opposite of what you want on glass like this.
Can it be dimmed?
Yes, if the bulbs are dimmable. Fit dimmable bulbs on a dimmer switch and the whole fixture dims together; ordinary bulbs will not. On the largest size there are sixteen bulbs, so check the total wattage against what your dimmer is rated for, and use dimmable bulbs throughout rather than a mix.
