Large ormolu and chased chandelier of the House Delisle with 20 arms of light distributed on two rows. The upper cup of the chandelier with scalloped edges rests on a pedestal decorated with gadroons from which large stylized acanthus leaves emerge. Just above, the first ten arms of light in the form of scrolls unfold and receive at their end cups with channel decoration. Between the two rows, the column is in the form of an imposing egg decorated with sieves of flowers and supporting the second circular element from which the other ten arms of light, longer, come to support.

Functional electricity Work of the 70s. The House Delisle is a French company specialized in the creation of luminaries and clocks since 1890. With its desire to preserve tradition and artisanal techniques, the House of Delisle has established itself over the decades as a company with a high level of French know-how. Solicited for orders as early as 1913 by Paul Alexandrovitch of Russia in Tsarskoe Selo, the House of Delisle has never ceased to respond to ever more prestigious orders, such as in 2011 when it created all the lighting fixtures for the Château de Louveciennes, which has since been sold for 275 million euros. By working regularly with contemporary artists, the high-end company aims to offer collections of lighting that blend modernity and tradition while competing with finesse.