The Lunette (01096/2)

Rs. 11,250.00
Tax included.

This Product is suitable for Hotels / Drawing Room / Bed Room / Restaurants / Office / Living Room
Technical Specification

Brand Gloss
Model No 01096/2
Dimension (In mm) W150*H780
Material Metal + Acrylic
Body Color
Light Color Warm White
Style  Pendant Light
Light Bulb & Wattage In-Built-LED

Care and Maintenance

1. Use a soft, dry cloth or microfiber duster to clean the fixture regularly, especially for LED hanging lights.

2. Before deep cleaning, turn off the power, remove the bulbs, and wipe the fixture with a damp cloth.

3. Inspect the wiring and structure for any signs of wear.

4. Do not forget to change bulbs promptly when they burn out, ensuring the wattage matches the fixture’s specifications.

5. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or solvents, especially on delicate surfaces of luxury pendant ceiling lights.

6. Remember to take regular care of your LED hanging lights, ensuring it looks new and functioning well.

Customisation Requirement

While we don't offer custom lighting services, our extensive collection features various styles and designs to suit your unique preferences. But, if you want a one-of-a-kind piece then you can reach out to us at +91-9772456345

Shipping & Refunds

Orders are typically processed within 2-3 business days and shipped via our trusted carriers. We offer free shipping on all our products. For more details check our Shipping Policy

At Lumeil, we maintain a stringent Refund Policy. Your satisfaction is our priority, and we offer the option for a return or exchange in the rare occurrence of product damage or an incorrect delivery. Your peace of mind matters to us.

Description

Curved forms overhead resolve angular rooms in a way that no additional straight-edged element achieves regardless of material investment. The Lunette's metal and acrylic construction carries that geometric resolution overhead: a pendant whose curved arc profile gives hotels, drawing rooms, and bedroom environments an overhead presence that introduces considered organic form into rectilinear architectural contexts, the acrylic arc sitting above angular furniture, straight wall junctions, and rectangular ceiling planes as a deliberate geometric counterpoint.

The acrylic surface carries optical clarity across its curved profile, transmitting output without tonal distortion while the arc form distributes light along its curvature rather than from a single emission point. Metal hardware resolves the arc's structural requirements with fabrication precision, its finish anchoring the acrylic's organic curved character with geometric conviction that prevents The Lunette from reading as insufficiently resolved in formal hotel and restaurant contexts.

Light travels along the acrylic arc in a distributed curved wash, restaurant and drawing room surfaces receiving output whose curved light pattern reinforces the pendant's geometric contribution, bedroom and office environments gaining overhead illumination whose arc-form character distinguishes The Lunette from every straight-profile alternative occupying equivalent ceiling positions.
The Lunette (01096/2)

DID YOU KNOW?

The lunette, from the French diminutive of lune meaning moon, describes the semicircular or crescent-shaped architectural opening positioned above doors, windows, and arches in classical European construction. First appearing in Roman basilica architecture around 100 CE, lunettes were adopted by Renaissance architects as primary vehicles for fresco and mosaic decoration precisely because their curved boundary provided a resolved geometric frame that rectangular openings could not supply. Contemporary curved pendant design inherits this architectural function directly, the arc form providing overhead geometric resolution that rectilinear pendant profiles are constitutionally incapable of delivering within angular architectural contexts.

explore more categories

Chandeliers

EXPLORE >

Pendant Lights

EXPLORE >

Wall Lamps

EXPLORE >

Indoor Lights

EXPLORE >

Outdoor Lights

EXPLORE >

Frequently asked questions

How does The Lunette's curved acrylic profile distribute light output differently across a restaurant dining surface compared to a straight linear pendant at identical wattage and drop height?

Curved arc construction distributes output along its full curvature rather than concentrating it at a single emission point, producing an elongated light footprint across dining surfaces that straight linear pendants deliver only at their direct nadir. Restaurant tables beneath The Lunette receive a wider, more evenly distributed warm pool that makes the full dining surface feel equally considered rather than centrally focused.

In a drawing room where every architectural element from skirting to cornice follows strict rectilinear geometry, what specific spatial contribution does The Lunette's curved form make that straight-profile pendants cannot?

Curved form overhead introduces the room's only non-rectilinear element, providing visual relief that rectilinear drawing rooms require to prevent their geometric rigidity from reading as spatially tense rather than architecturally considered. The Lunette's arc performs this function through form rather than colour or texture, making its geometric contribution invisible to casual observation but perceptible as overall spatial comfort.

How does acrylic arc construction perform under the temperature variation that sustained hotel and restaurant commercial operation produces throughout extended operational periods?

Acrylic maintains dimensional stability across the temperature range that standard commercial interior environments produce, its thermal expansion coefficient remaining within tolerance limits that prevent arc profile distortion under sustained LED heat output. The metal hardware's rigid suspension geometry absorbs minor thermal movement at junction points without compromising the arc's geometric integrity throughout commercial operational lifetimes.

What makes The Lunette a more considered bedroom specification than a standard dome or globe pendant when both curved form and considered overhead presence are required simultaneously?

Dome and globe forms concentrate their curvature around a central axis, producing overhead presence through volumetric mass rather than geometric profile. The Lunette's arc distributes its curved form horizontally across the bedroom's overhead plane, introducing architectural curvature that reads as a resolved design gesture rather than a default rounded pendant, giving bedroom spaces overhead character that rewards conscious examination rather than merely providing adequate illumination.