Plafon Sigma Aqua 2 gold beige 2xG9 55 cm 33464

Sigma Aqua 2 33464 ceiling light – two globes within open gold-beige rings

Aqua 2 33464 pairs two opal-white glass globes with two open metal circles. Each shade sits beside its own ring, and the two assemblies extend in opposite directions from the central body. This gives the fitting a distinctly horizontal, airy outline rather than the compact appearance of an enclosed flush light. Gold-beige painted steel brings warmth to the structure while remaining softer than a highly polished gold finish. White glass provides a calm contrast to the narrow lines of the frame.

A round ceiling plate connects to the cylindrical centre through a slender stem. The complete fitting is 55 cm wide, 32 cm deep and 37 cm high, so its three-dimensional arrangement deserves consideration when choosing a position. It can define the area above a dining table, a seating zone or an entrance hall. The rings occupy different levels and leave generous open space around the glass. This offset layout is particularly clear from an angled viewpoint, where the separation between the globes and the movement of each circular line can be seen.

Two replaceable G9 light sources

The ceiling light takes two G9 LED bulbs, each with a maximum power of 12 W. Bulbs are not supplied, allowing their brightness and colour temperature to be selected for the intended setting. Opal glass reduces a direct view of the lamps; when switched on, the two globes become the bright focal points of the open rings. The fixed construction has no height adjustment.

Key specifications

• painted-steel body with white glass shades;
• gold-beige body finish;
• overall dimensions: 37 × 55 × 32 cm;
• two shades, each with a 12 cm dimension;
• 2 × G9 LED, maximum 12 W per bulb; bulbs not included;
• ceiling mounting on a bracket, IP20 rating and 3.5 kg weight;
• made in Poland and covered by a 24-month warranty.

Sigma Aqua 2 33464 is designed for an interior where the ceiling fitting should also act as a graphic feature. Its paired spheres and offset circles organise the space above without relying on a large, visually heavy enclosure.