Italux Lorenzo multicoloured 3-light G9 pendant lamp 30 cm PND-59815A-3-MLTI

Italux Lorenzo PND-59815A-3-MLTI is a pendant lamp combining three white globe shades with elongated felt elements in red, blue and grey. Each glass globe sits below a panel with rounded ends. All three drops hang from one circular ceiling canopy, with black cables and a black canopy contrasting against the pale glass.

A vertical arrangement of three drops

The product photographs show the elements at different heights, making Lorenzo a vertical cluster rather than a fitting with widely spreading arms. Italux specifies a diameter of 30 cm and an overall height of 138 cm. Compare both measurements with your ceiling height and the position of a table or other furniture before choosing a location. The relatively narrow diameter does not, by itself, establish clearance beneath the lowest globe.

This version brings three felt colours together in one fitting. It is not an all-red variant or a set of three independent pendants with separate canopies. The manufacturer's material specification lists metal alloy, felt and glass. The visible texture of the elongated panels contrasts with the smooth spherical shades.

G9 light sources are purchased separately

The fitting has three G9 light points, and bulbs are not included. When selecting them, observe the maximum power of 25 W stated by Italux. Brightness and light colour depend on the sources you choose rather than on the colours of the decorative panels. The manufacturer permits dimming with a suitable light source; choosing an ordinary G9 bulb does not automatically provide brightness control.

Colour and placement indoors

The globes, rounded elongated panels and staggered drops give Lorenzo its modern character. Italux lists living rooms, bedrooms, studies, dining rooms, halls, kitchens and children's rooms as applications. Above a table or away from a circulation route, allow space for the complete vertical composition. Consider all three felt colours when coordinating the lamp with furniture and textiles, rather than treating the prominent red element as the entire finish.