Azyar : Solid Copper Pendant Light

Sale priceDhs. 1,566.00 AED

Width: 20 cm / 8" in
Canopy: Black
Discount

Use the code MC10 to receive a 10% discount on your first order

DESCRIPTION

Hand-Hammered Double Tier Copper Pendant – The Onion Dome

Introduce a quiet sculptural presence to your home with our Double Tier Copper Pendant. Featuring two soft curves stacked in an abstracted onion dome silhouette, this fixture is hand-shaped from solid copper. Each hammer strike creates a rhythmic texture that diffuses light, while the fire-forged finish ensures a deep, warm patina that grows more beautiful with age.

Why it belongs in your space:

Bespoke Craftsmanship: Fire-forged in the traditional Moroccan style for an authentic, "collected" feel.

Living Finish: The copper develops a rich, time-worn character rather than a sterile, polished look.

Sculptural Glow: The double-tier design casts a grounded, glowing warmth—ideal for dining room centerpieces or open-concept living.

Artisan Detail: Unmistakably shaped by human hands, making every piece a unique architectural accent.

moroccan brass light process 4
01

Designing the Lamp

Moroccan lamps begin with a carefully designed pattern, often featuring traditional geometric, arabesque, and floral motifs. Artisans sketch these designs by hand or use stencils for precision. Brass is the primary material due to its durability and workability, though copper, silver, and iron are sometimes used. The chosen metal is then cut to the required shape and size, forming the lamp’s structure.

moroccan brass light process 1
02

Hand-Carving and Etching

A key feature of Moroccan lamps is their intricate cut-outs and engravings, meticulously handcrafted by artisans using small chisels. This precise work shapes how light is projected, creating stunning shadows and patterns when illuminated.

moroccan brass light process 1
03

Shaping the Lamp

After etching the patterns, artisans shape the lamp according to its design. Pendant lamps take forms like spheres or cylinders, while chandeliers and floor lamps require intricate assembly. Using traditional hammering techniques, artisans mold the brass to achieve a smooth, seamless finish.

moroccan brass light process 1
04

Polishing and Assembly

The final stages of Moroccan lamp-making include polishing, where brass lamps are buffed to a high shine or left untreated for a rustic patina. Afterward, the lamp is assembled with wiring and structural components, then tested to ensure proper functionality and stunning light projection.

01

Designing the Lamp

Moroccan lamps begin with a carefully designed pattern, often featuring traditional geometric, arabesque, and floral motifs. Artisans sketch these designs by hand or use stencils for precision. Brass is the primary material due to its durability and workability, though copper, silver, and iron are sometimes used. The chosen metal is then cut to the required shape and size, forming the lamp’s structure.

02

Hand-Carving and Etching

A key feature of Moroccan lamps is their intricate cut-outs and engravings, meticulously handcrafted by artisans using small chisels. This precise work shapes how light is projected, creating stunning shadows and patterns when illuminated.

03

Shaping the Lamp

After etching the patterns, artisans shape the lamp according to its design. Pendant lamps take forms like spheres or cylinders, while chandeliers and floor lamps require intricate assembly. Using traditional hammering techniques, artisans mold the brass to achieve a smooth, seamless finish.

04

Polishing and Assembly

The final stages of Moroccan lamp-making include polishing, where brass lamps are buffed to a high shine or left untreated for a rustic patina. Afterward, the lamp is assembled with wiring and structural components, then tested to ensure proper functionality and stunning light projection.

moroccan brass light process 4moroccan brass light process 1moroccan brass light process 1moroccan brass light process 1

Trusted by the Elite!

Authentic Craftsmanship is Everyone’s Heritage.

Explore the collections

View all