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II · The Solitaire
The Baroque
Drawing Room / Living Room / Office / Hotels / Bed Room
By day: a line and a shape, holding its corner.
By night: the one place in the room that glows.
Rs. 28,288.00Tax included · free shipping across India
Scroll · the day passes through this room ↓
MaterialIron+ GlassBulbsOnly G-4 Bulb Holder is AvailableDimensionD600*H1175Dispatch2–3 days, from Jaipur
The sheet
Everything on paper.
Specification, delivery and care
one card, nothing else.
BrandLumeilChecked in the Lumeil showroom, Jaipur
Dimension(In mm)D600*H1175
MaterialIron+ Glass
Body ColorBrass+ Smokey
StylePendant Light
Light Bulb & WattageOnly G-4 Bulb Holder is Available
PaymentCards · UPI · CODCash on delivery against a 10–20% advance
InstallationFree over ₹4 lakhBelow that, a fitter in your city at cost
Returns7-day windowDamaged or incorrect pieces exchanged or refunded in full
Care & maintenance
Before you decide
Five questions, answered plainly.
For everything else, the showroom picks up till six
+91 97724 56345
What ceiling height works best for The Baroque across its target rooms?For drawing rooms and living spaces, ceilings of 9–14 feet allow the pendant's visual weight to breathe properly. Position the base 7 feet from floor level in open living zones, or 28–34 inches above a desk surface in office installations. In double-height hotel spaces, extended drops of 4–6 feet establish landmark presence.
How does the brass finish interact with the iron and glass construction over time?The brass finish carries a protective lacquer coating that slows natural oxidation under standard interior conditions. Iron components are sealed against surface corrosion. Avoid abrasive cleaning agents on both materials , a dry microfibre cloth maintains finish integrity across both metals without risk of surface degradation.
How does The Baroque integrate into a contemporary drawing room without feeling period-heavy?The iron construction anchors it in the present , raw material weight prevents the brass finish from reading as purely historical. Pair with clean-lined furniture, muted wall tones, and minimal textile layering to let The Baroque operate as a singular period reference rather than a theme. One historical note in a contemporary room reads as considered; several reads as costume.
Does The Baroque suit minimalist hotel interiors or only maximalist spaces?Both , with different results. In maximalist drawing rooms and grand hotel lobbies, it contributes to a layered, material-rich atmosphere. In minimalist hotel rooms or paired-back offices, the iron and brass combination becomes the room's sole decorative statement, carrying the entire visual weight of the space with quiet authority.
When did pendant lights first become popular in home and interior design?The Baroque period of the 17th and 18th centuries fundamentally transformed architectural lighting design , introducing the first large-scale chandeliers combining iron armatures with glass or crystal elements in European grand halls. The pairing of ferrous metals with transparent glass was not merely aesthetic; iron's structural rigidity allowed glass to be suspended at previously impossible scales, establishing a material relationship that continues to define premium pendant design today.
The Baroque, at length
The full story, for the detail readers.
No. 1 · The materialIron+ GlassChecked in the Jaipur showroom before it leaves.
No. 2 · The lightOn requestOnly G-4 Bulb Holder is Available
No. 3 · The dropD600*H1175Measured in millimetres. The showroom will send drawings for a difficult ceiling.
No. 4 · The finishBrass+ Smokey
A statement piece for contemporary and traditional rooms alike, built from materials chosen to last.All all pendant lights →
European decorative tradition and contemporary spatial thinking rarely occupy the same fixture. The Baroque manages it: an iron and glass pendant where brass-finish hardware references centuries of ornate lighting heritage while the overall form remains disciplined enough for modern drawing rooms, hotels, and offices.
The iron body carries deliberate weight , its surface finish sits between raw industrial and refined architectural, a material tension that prevents the pendant from reading as purely decorative. Glass elements introduce transparency and lightness, balancing the iron's mass with optical delicacy.
Illuminate the space and brass hardware catches the output first , warm light refracting across metal edges before distributing through glass into the room below. The result is layered rather than flat: a pendant that rewards careful placement and considered surroundings.
