)
Smoked glass lamps as a retro it-piece
Absolute must-have: smoked glass pendant lightsWhat makes smoked glass lamps so special is their multifaceted nature and their fascinating, glare-free lighting effect. In terms of design, the special glass lamps range from purist to downright theatrical. They conquer all rooms from the living room, dining room and kitchen to the hallway and guest room. Smoked glass pendant lights, for example, are a stylish eye-catcher above the dining table or kitchen counter, while table or floor lamps made of tinted glass, for example, skilfully add flair to the reading corner.
Smoked glass bestsellers from our range
Newly arrived smoked glass lights
)
)
)
Smoked glass pendant lights
Single and multi-flame for dining table and kitchen islandSmoked glass pendant lights add elegant accents to living and dining areas. Depending on their shape and finish, they suit many styles from retro and vintage to Scandi and industrial. Smoked glass pendant lamps above the dining table or kitchen island are particularly effective: depending on the shape and length of the table, a single-lamp model looks very calm, while multi-lamp versions emphasise the surface more evenly.
)
)
)
Smoked glass ceiling lights
Exclusivity through smoky grey glassSmoked glass shades add a touch of luxury and glamour to general lighting. The exclusivity of the trendy glass luminaires is emphasised even further in elegant combinations with metals, often in shimmering brass and copper tones. Also very trendy: ceiling lights made of smoked glass in organic shapes, which are a breathtaking room element even when switched off. Warm white light sources (<3,300 Kelvin) are recommended for a cosy lighting effect. The smoky grey, slightly translucent shade makes filament lamps a particularly good fit, their appearance completing the elegance of the smoked glass ceiling lamp.
)
)
)
Smoked glass table lamps
Ambient light with feel-good glowSmoked glass table lamps are decorative it-pieces that provide cosy lighting flair. There is a wide range of exciting designs: from shades that allow a glare-free view of the nostalgic filament lamp thanks to smoked glass tinting, to shades that conceal another shade as a diffuser. Smoked glass light sources also look particularly harmonious on their own, combined with a simple base - for example in a trendy material mix with marble or terrazzo.
)
)
)
Smoked glass floor lamps
Light flair with a sixties vibeFloor lamps with tinted smoked glass shades lend the living room a cosy ambience in the style of the 60s with their softly shimmering light. Large, individual umbrellas work just as well as a bundle of many small umbrellas that originate from a single frame. As the shimmering, smoky grey shade gently reveals the light source, filament lamps are the perfect combination for an absolutely nostalgic feel-good flair.
)
)
)
Smoked glass wall lights
Flair through exciting reflectionsSmoked glass wall lights are not only an eye-catching design feature, but also guarantee targeted, appealing lighting. Placed next to each other at certain intervals, they can elegantly illuminate staircases and long corridors. But they also add flair to living or dining rooms on their own and, depending on their shape and embossing, also create exciting plays of light on the wall.
)
)
)
Smoked glass light source
Pure nostalgia in retro styleNot only do smoked glass lampshades elegantly reveal nostalgic filament lamps thanks to their transparent appearance. Filament lamps themselves can come directly with smoked glass bulbs, making the lampshade unnecessary. The retro lamps look just as warm and cosy in a multi-flame bundle as they do individually - hanging in a socket or as a stylish table lamp, for example with a concrete base in industrial chic.
)
)
)
Combine smoked glass lamps in style
Suitable for industrial, Scandi & modern glamSmoked glass lamps can be staged in very different ways depending on their shape and finish - from casual retro to elegant glamour. With their retro and vintage look, they pick up on the 60s comeback and look particularly harmonious with their rounded shapes, filament look and warm materials. Industrial thrives on contrast: smoked glass harmonises here with black, steel and concrete and creates striking accents above the dining table or as a wall light. In the Scandi style, smoked glass looks surprisingly light, especially in combination with wood, light colours and clear lines. For modern glamour, metal tones such as brass, gold or chrome are the perfect complement - turning smoked glass into a sophisticated statement.
Interesting facts about smoked glass
)
Clear glass is mixed with metals during the melting process to create the smoky grey, tinted look. Depending on the composition, different shades are created - from light grey to deep anthracite or warm amber. Colour gradients are also possible. The metal components often give the light a soft shimmering effect and, depending on the intensity of the tint, the light source remains discreetly visible.
)
The smoked glass trend has its origins in the 1960s and therefore fits in perfectly with the popular retro look. With the current comeback, designers are impressively demonstrating what is possible when it comes to smoked glass: single and multi-flame models impress with ever more playful facets, such as organic-looking or grooved glass as well as light sources with an LED strip integrated into the bulb, enabling fascinating plays of light.
)
Smoked glass lamps can be combined in a variety of ways: Black, steel and concrete emphasise a clear, modern look, while wood and light colours make smoked glass appear lighter and more homely. Brass, gold or chrome are particularly suitable for elegant accents - from understated to glamorous, depending on the finish. Shapes such as spheres or cylinders look timeless, while floral, organic designs or smoky grey prisms tend to make decorative statements.






































































































































:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))
:format(jpeg))