Blog posts — Vintage lighting
How to Identify a Genuine Flycatcher Glass Bowl
Art Deco Buying Guide Flycatcher Glass Bowl Plafonnier Vintage Lighting
Who is itsalight?
Art Deco Flycatcher Mid-Century Modern Vintage lighting
Questions and answers about Flycatcher pendant ceiling lights
Art Deco F Flycatcher Lighting Vintage lighting
Questions and answers about Flycatcher pendant ceiling lights QUESTIONAre there instructions for fitting Flycatcher ceiling lights. ANSWERYes there are instructions for Flycatcher ceiling lights.Flycatcher Fitting instructions.1. The wooden pattress should be securely fitted to the ceiling by a qualified electrician..2. Wiring of the 3-hook ceiling plate and lamp holder should be carried out by a qualified electrician. Please Note: The 3-hook ceiling plate will need to be earthed using the supplied earth tag.3. The bulb should not touch the bowl (approx 5cm away) and cable should be secured by tightening the cord grip.My Flycatcher ceiling lights come complete with a...
Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man (circa 1492)
Bispoke lighting Leonardo da Vinci Vintage lighting
Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man remains one of history's most iconic explorations of human proportion and symmetry. Created around 1492, this masterwork captures the Renaissance obsession with understanding the perfect balance between art and mathematics—a philosophy that continues to inspire designers, architects, and artists today. The drawing's influence extends far beyond fine art. Its principles of harmony and proportion have shaped interior design for centuries, particularly in how we approach spatial balance and visual rhythm within our homes. When selecting lighting fixtures, many designers draw on these same ideals: creating focal points that feel proportionate...
"His Master's Voice"
Bispoke lighting Energy Saving lightingdesign Vintage lighting
"His Master's Voice" This is a vintage advertisement for the Victor Talking Machine Co. featuring their iconic trademark, "His Master's Voice". The image depicts Nipper the dog listening to a wind-up gramophone horn.Items like this ad are often reproduced as metal signs, magnets, or posters for collectors. The trademark was originally painted by Francis Barraud in 1898. This particular green-tinted ad variant appeared in national print publications, such as the November 1920 issues of The Saturday Evening Post. Transform your space with lighting that captures the same timeless charm as vintage icons like "His Master's Voice". Whether you're drawn to...