Vintage Flower Pendant Lamp
Vintage Flower Pendant Lamp
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The Vintage Flower Pendant Lamp turns a single bulb into something worth looking at. Its shade is pressed from coloured glass in the shape of an open flower, so light passes through the petals and scatters instead of glaring — a soft, sparkling wash in amber or deep green, depending on which you choose. The brass-finished cap and ceiling rose pick up that warmth and frame the glass cleanly.
It suits the rooms where you slow down. Hung low over a kitchen island or a dining table it draws a warm pool of light onto the surface and leaves the rest of the room in shadow, which is what makes a room feel finished rather than merely lit. Two or three in a row along a counter reads as deliberate. On its own beside a bed, it frees up the surface a table lamp would otherwise take.
The cord adjusts to 150 cm, so the drop can be set to the table rather than the ceiling, and the fitting takes a standard E26 bulb — a warm, low-wattage LED keeps the colour of the glass true. Every Vandora piece is chosen for how it behaves in a real room, not just how it photographs, and this one earns its place.
- Fixture type: Pendant light
- Material: Coloured glass with brass-finished fittings
- Shade size: 25 cm diameter × 20 cm high
- Cord length: 150 cm, adjustable
- Bulb: E26 / E27, LED or incandescent, not included
- Colour options: Amber, green
- Voltage: 110–240V
- Mounting: Ceiling, hardwired, indoor use
Frequently Asked Questions
What bulb does it take?
A standard E26 screw fitting, the common size in US homes, so replacements are easy to find anywhere. A warm, low wattage LED keeps the colour of the glass true and runs cool. The bulb is not included, which lets you pick the warmth you want.
How low will it hang?
The cord adjusts up to 150 cm, so you can set the drop to the surface rather than to the ceiling. Over a dining table, most people land around 75 to 90 cm above the tabletop. Shorten it at installation and keep the spare length coiled at the ceiling rose.
Which colour should I choose?
Amber reads warm and honeyed, and sits easily with oak, brass and cream. Green is cooler and deeper, and holds its own against darker cabinetry or a painted wall. Both are the same pressed glass form, so the choice is purely about the colour the light picks up.
How do I clean the glass?
Switch the light off and let it cool, then wipe the shade with a soft dry cloth. For fingerprints on the brass, a barely damp cloth followed by a dry one is enough. Avoid abrasive sprays, which dull the finish over time.
Can I hang two or three together?
Yes, and a row of them over a counter or island reads as deliberate rather than repetitive. Spacing of roughly 60 to 75 cm between centres works well for a standard island. Mixing amber and green in one run is a good look if you want a little variation.
Chosen piece by piece