Jamie Young Kingdom 28" Chandelier
$1,472
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Expected to ship no later than 10/15/2024
Ships from vendor.
- Item Information
- About The Designer
- Online Inquiries: HCS21_HG5LD
- Store Inquiries:#401233500938
- Six opaque white glass cylinders, each artisan handcrafted, float above an antiqued brass base in this sublime chandelier. They create an intensely diffused glow and soft, filtered, flattering light. Try above your dining table to make every meal a little more romantic!
- Includes three 12" rods and four 6" rods
- Crafted of glass and iron
- Uses six 6-watt bulbs
- Pendant, approx. 28"Dia. x 31"T
- Overall height adjusts from 38-92.5"
- Lampshade, 6"Dia. x 13.5"T
- Canopy, 7"Dia.
- Cord length, 5 feet
- UL listed
- Professional installation is recommended
- Wipe clean
- Ships in two boxes
- Weight, 35.0 lbs
- Imported
- Total boxed weight, approximately 48.0 lbs
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
Shipping
Direct from Vendor, usually ships within 10 business days.
Backed by a limited manufacturer’s warranty. (Click here for warranty information)
About Jamie Young:
In 1997, Jamie Young Jeter and David Jeter took a day trip to Mexico, where they filled their car trunk with gardening pots they discovered in a roadside shop. When they returned to Los Angeles, they promptly sold the entire haul to a local florist. Recognizing an under-served market, the two artists began to design and produce their own line of interesting flower pots, only to discover that the rustic, handcrafted quality of the pieces would make unusual bases for lamps—thus the Jamie Young Company was born.
In 1997, Jamie Young Jeter and David Jeter took a day trip to Mexico, where they filled their car trunk with gardening pots they discovered in a roadside shop. When they returned to Los Angeles, they promptly sold the entire haul to a local florist. Recognizing an under-served market, the two artists began to design and produce their own line of interesting flower pots, only to discover that the rustic, handcrafted quality of the pieces would make unusual bases for lamps—thus the Jamie Young Company was born.