- A stunning run of 18 typical Art Deco opaline glass pendant lights with patinated steel galleries, circa 1950.- Sourced from the Isle of Lewis, west coast of Scotland, these lights were installed in the church when the Isle received electricity in 1951.- Ideal for larger spaced interiors across the retail or commercial sector.- Wear commensurate with age, all in good condition, the steel galleries are aged worn.- Rewired with dark brown braided flex and PAT tested, supplied with suspension chain and ceiling hook.- 29cm wide, 30cm high from top of gallery hook to bottom of opaline glass.- Price is per light, 18 available. Opaline Glass Opaline is a form of decorative glassware which was made throughout the 19th century, manufacture was predominantly French, although it was inspired by Venetian Milk Glass, and White Glass produced in Bristol. The popularity of Opaline glass began during the reign of Napoleon and various locations across in England were involved in their production. The opaline glass is characterised by a bright white colour, the high lead content defined it as crystal like, giving it jewel-like qualities across its appearance.