
01 · Velvet
A soft woven pile
Dense velvet gives each tapered shade depth in daylight and a warmer, quieter glow after dark.


Walnut + velvet + antique bronze
A radial chandelier balances tailored velvet shades with walnut-toned forms and softly aged metal, giving dining and living rooms a warm, considered centre.
Velvet colour
Materials up close
Velvet, walnut-toned wood, and antique bronze meet at each light. These close views show the exact surfaces described below.

01 · Velvet
Dense velvet gives each tapered shade depth in daylight and a warmer, quieter glow after dark.

02 · Centre
Rounded wood forms bring furniture-like warmth to the radial frame and keep the composition grounded.

03 · Transition
Antique-bronze cups bridge shade, wood, and arm with a measured finish that reads clearly at close range.
Three textile colours
The same radial silhouette shifts from grounded to expressive to quietly luminous through velvet colour alone.

Colour in lived-in rooms
Each photograph pairs a real shade colour and fixture scale with a compatible interior palette, keeping the copy grounded in the image.

A natural partner for walnut furniture, plants, and layered neutral textiles.

A confident accent for rooms with vintage art, deep timber, or collected colour.

Quiet and bright, letting the walnut-toned centre and bronze arms lead.

A smaller radial footprint for breakfast rooms, entryways, and intimate dining spaces.
Design inspiration
The composition begins with a circle: arms radiate from a central hub while repeated tapered shades establish an even cadence. Velvet softens that geometry for everyday rooms.

Measured proportions
Fixture-body height remains consistent while the radial diameter expands with each added light.

03 lights
Dia 57 cm × H 39.5 cm

05 lights
Dia 70 cm × H 39.5 cm

06 lights
Dia 85 cm × H 39.5 cm
Specifications
Choose the head count and velvet shade colour, then use the table for the complete light-source and installation details.



CASAZAMA / A QUIET ROOM
A piece should calm the wall it touches.
We begin with daylight, proportion, and materials that can share a room. Amber glass, oak, linen, and brass stay because they do not compete.
WHY THESE PIECES
Not the first glance. The week after.
THE CASAZAMA LETTER
Collection updates. Considered details. Ideas for everyday living.