Supports Moroccan artisans & traditional crafts
The Hammered Dark Copper Pendant Light is shaped by repetition and restraint. Its dome is formed from solid copper, then worked by hand with countless small strikes that leave a dense field of shallow impressions across the surface. These marks soften the metal visually, breaking up reflections and giving the dark copper finish a deep, almost velvety character.
As light passes over the hammered surface, the dome reveals quiet variations—darker recesses alongside warmer highlights—creating a sense of movement without shine. Inside, the copper remains warm and reflective, drawing the light downward in a contained, intimate glow. The result is illumination that feels settled rather than bright, well suited to spaces where atmosphere matters.
Suspended from a simple black cord and finished with restrained brass hardware, the pendant carries its weight without ornament. Hung alone or repeated in a measured line above a table, island, or corner seating area, it introduces texture, depth, and a grounded presence shaped entirely by material and handwork.
As with all handmade pieces, each lamp is unique. Subtle variations in texture, finish, and detail are part of its character and reflect the hands that shaped it.
-
Material: Solid copper
-
Finish: Hammered copper
-
Origin: Morocco
-
Production: Made to order
-
Lead time: Please allow 5–20 days for crafting and delivery, depending on destination
-
Compatible Bulb: Standard E26 / E27 (bulb not included)
-
Voltage: Suitable for 110–240V installations
-
Cord: Adjustable cord, approx. 100 cm (39 in)
-
Includes: Ceiling canopy and hanging hardware
-
Installation: Hardwired (professional installation recommended)
Maintain your copper lampshade by dusting it regularly. For deeper cleaning, use a damp cloth with mild soap, dry immediately, and avoid harsh chemicals.
Express Shipping:
-
USA: 3–5 business days
-
Europe: 3–4 business days
-
International: 6–15 business days
Orders are processed within 3–4 business days before dispatch.
