Robert Abbey The Muses Collection Crystal Silver Floor Lamp - Item FL82869
Refresh your home decor with this uplifting lamp from Robert Abbey. It features a silver plate finish and a translucent white Mont Blanc parchment shade with grosgrain trim to top. A lead crystal ball accents the top of the center column for an exquisite look. This light fixture will add a touch of elegance and demure to your home.
Our Price $369.91
QTY:
Key Features
- Silver plate finish.
- Lead crystal accents.
- Translucent white Mont Blanc parchment shade.
- Takes one 150 watt type A bulb (not included).
- 58 1/2" high.
- Base diameter is 10".
- Shade is 9 1/2" across top, 15" across bottom, 12" on slant.
About Robert Abbey
Robert Abbey produces style-conscious lighting that is both casual and contemporary. Employing well-known designers and focusing on creating on-trend products has kept the company at the forefront of lighting style. Robert Abbey takes extraordinary care with their finishes to achieve the best look possible for each light fixture. A Robert Abbey floor lamp becomes a sleek, modern presence in your home.
Using Floor Lamps to Experiment with Lighting Styles
In deciding which style of floor lamp to choose, you may want to try contrasting with an aspect of your already existing decorating style. If your furniture normally follows a more traditional decorating scheme then choosing an organic form or theme for your floor lamp will add a surprising sense of softness to your interior. If your interior design scheme tends toward more natural, mutes tones then a crystal floor lamp with cut crystal accents may add a bit of invigorating sparkle. For a timeless, classic look an antique floor lamp or tiffany floor lamp can anchor an eclectic décor and provide a reassuring presence. On the other hand a traditional or transitional decorating scheme can also benefit from the streamlined, low-key presence of a contemporary floor lamp. Portable lighting provides a great opportunity to experiment and play with different decorating styles so why not try the unexpected?