Join the PHILIA's newsletter. Be the very first to know about our limited arrivals, receive special offers and more.

    Small Overgrown Unique Crystal Chandelier by Mark Sturkenboom
    Quantity
    6,080
    Incense Plate, Green Guatemala Sculpted Marble by Henry Wilson
    Quantity
    1,485
    Contemporary Y Table by dAM Atelier
    Quantity
    28,600
    Oyster Brass Turquoise Sconce, Carla Baz
    Quantity
    4,070
    Quartz Crystal Table by Jude Di Leo
    Quantity
    17,996
    Gestalt Floor Lamp Signed by Frederik Bogaerts and Jochen Sablon
    Quantity
    5,148
    U2 Brass Suspension by Jan Garncarek
    Quantity
    6,710
    Metropolis Brass Suspension by Jan Garncarek
    Quantity
    5,500
    Unique Signed Console by Jörg Pietschmann
    Quantity
    2,860
    Book Wall Light by Contain
    Quantity
    710
    Unique Signed Table by Jörg Pietschmann
    Quantity
    4,400
    Sculpted Gunmetal Bronze Stack Trays by Henry Wilson
    Quantity
    424
    Khaos, Bronze Sculptural Table Lamp, Signed by William Guillon
    Quantity
    5,280
    Maiko Wall Mounted Light by Carla Baz
    Quantity
    3,300
    Monarch Table Lamp with Brass Dome by Carla Baz
    Quantity
    6,600
    Eden Brass Floating Vase by Agustina Bottoni
    Quantity
    660
    Total:
    106,533

    Black Satellite I, Sculpted Pendant by Paul Matter

    2,090

    In stock

    Quantity
    SKU: Light-Satellite I-Matter Category:

    Additional information

    Weight 30 kg
    Dimensions 38.87 × 225.81 × 464.82 cm
    Designers

    Dimensions (CM)

    38.87 x 88.9 x 464.82 cm

    Dimensions (Inches)

    15.3 x 35 x 183 in

    Materials

    Edition

    Limited Edition

    Lead time

    8-10 weeks

    Additional Information

    Made to order creations can be done: please contact us for any request.

    Materials: Brass, Brushed Brass, Black Brass

    All our lamps can be wired according to each country. If sold to the USA it will be wired for the USA for instance.

    Satellite is inspired by the conceptual and Minimalist movement of the 1960s and 1970s. These light sculptures are fundamentally geometric and architectonic. They rely on the cube as a starting point for our explorations in space, light, form, volume, repetition, sequence, and variation. Articulating arms enable a 180-degree movement on the horizontal plane. The pieces can be used as individual fixtures or in a number of combinations forming light sculptures levitating in space