Arroyo Craftsman Lighting Fixtures |
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| A-Line Series | ||
| True to the period and created with quality hand craftsmanship; this family of compact, tapered shades features softly rounded accents, in its gracefully curved arms, and fine mahogany back plates with ebony peg details. | ||
| Asheville Series | ||
| This family of fixtures with natural mica panels evokes images of the rich, earthen tones of North Carolina pottery and the sparkle of natural minerals. This series of sconces is available in seven glass and three mica options, including our MC (amber & almond mica combination). Mica is a natural mineral. For over a century, it has been mined and formed into semi-transparent panels for use in lighting fixtures by traditional methods. | ||
| Berkeley Series | ||
| Brass rivets provide both structural integrity and decorative detail in these fixtures inspired by the works of Dirk Van Erp and Gustav Stickley. The bold peaked roof of this series provides a beautiful accent to Craftsman, Tudor, Victorian and contemporary architecture. | ||
| Carmel Series | ||
| Their generous sloping roofs echo silhouettes of classic bungalows in this series with four overlay options. | ||
| Dartmouth Series | ||
| The newest series from Arroyo was inspired by lanterns from both Old and New England. Many stone cottages in England's Cotswold's district have similar lanterns with steeply pitched roof lines and cages. It's a traditional style that has crossed the Atlantic from the Old Country to the new and a series that's at home in Dartmouth Massachusetts, or England. | ||
| Etoile Series | ||
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Horizontal bands of glass frame each panel of these hexagonal shapes. The result is a style that complements contemporary to traditional, urban to rustic décor. |
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| Evergreen Series | ||
| A subtle blend of Swiss Chalet, English Tudor and California Mission styles are skillfully married in this series with six choices of filigrees and decorative overlays. | ||
| Franklin Series | ||
| This series is available with silk-screened panels inspired by the stained glass window designs of Frank Lloyd Wright, art glass lenses or mica lenses. | ||
| Glasgow Series | ||
| Inspired by the designs of C. R. Mackintosh, these Japanese influenced fixtures are at once contemporary, yet traditional. | ||
| Huntington Series | ||
| Inspired by the early Prairie School designs of Frank Lloyd Wright, this series features long horizontal lines and broad sheltering roofs. | ||
| Kennebec Series | ||
| This two-tiered frame was inspired by dormer windows found in Cape Cod and colonial architecture. | ||
| Mission Series | ||
| Reminiscent of California Mission revival and Southwestern architecture, which is both solid and enduring, this is a family which meets the test of time. | ||
| Monterey Series | ||
| This series brings to mind the serenity of classic bungalows that feature the gentle touch of Asian aesthetics with their broad, pitched roofs and cloud lift details. | ||
| Newport Series | ||
| The Newport Series from Arroyo Craftsman blends our Arts & Crafts inspired tradition of quality construction and attention to detail with a new approach, a nautical flair. Solid brass construction enhances these lanterns durability in marine environments. | ||
| Pagoda Series | ||
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The shallow roof, angled body, and red and green colored glass accents reflect this family’s Japanese inspiration. The pronounced rivets and honest attachment points are an integral part of the design philosophy of these pieces. |
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| Pasadena Series | ||
| A city noted for its classic Arts and Crafts Bungalows; comforting homes with fine architectural details nestled amidst spreading Golden Oak trees. | ||
| Prairie Series | ||
| The Prairie series honors the design principals of Gustav Stickley and Frank Lloyd Wright with clean geometric lines, exposed structural details and attention to quality. It features lamp bases of quarter-sawn oak, evocative of the period. | ||
| Raymond Series | ||
| This series was named after the famous Pasadena hotel, built at the turn of the 20th century. With its gently flared frames, it embraces the spirit of the American Arts and Crafts era. | ||
| Ruskin Series | ||
| This series was inspired by John Ruskin, a founder and premier proponent of the English Arts and Crafts revival in the latter part of the nineteenth century. | ||
| Saint Clair Series | ||
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The Scottish Rose is an iconic symbol of the Glasgow School and was made famous by Charles Mackintosh. This symbol is feminine and organic in all its connotations-light, love, life, and the Virgin Mother. |
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| Saint George Series | ||
| The Saint George series was inspired by the art and architecture of Medieval Europe and the Gothic Revival movement of 19th Century England. The steeply pitched roofline echoes the spires of classic churches and the decorative overlay adds an Art Nouveau touch. | ||
| Savannah Series | ||
| The clean, simple lines of these lanterns are inspired by those that graced horse drawn carriages of the Old South. | ||
| Simplicity Series | ||
| In the spirit of the founders of the Arts & Crafts era who wished "To Live a Life so Simple", this series features lighting fixtures with simple, uncluttered lines that are at home anywhere. With numerous finish and mouth-blown Art Glass shade options available, it also offers a variety of combinations that are practically limitless. | ||
| State Street Series | ||
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Retro, Deco, and Cubist elements are married to create a series of products that are unabashedly geometric yet not quite contemporary. This style harkens back to the mid-century architecture found in metropolitan areas. |
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| Thorsen Series | ||
| Perfect for setting a mood of "elegant simplicity", the Thorsen sconces, made of fine quarter-sawn oak and featuring our unique metal finishes, were inspired by the work of Gustav Stickley, one of the founders of the American Arts & Crafts movement. The TWS-9 and TWS-9R sconces in rich mahogany with ebony details, were inspired by ones that grace several of California's "Ultimate Bungalows", designed by renowned Pasadena Architects Charles and Henry Greene. They feature a graceful keynote of their design, the "cloud lift" detail. | ||
| Timber Ridge Series | ||
| Each of these nature scene filigrees are meticulously etched and hand finished. The result is a piece of enduring craftsmanship and artistry. | ||
| Utopian Series | ||
| An ideal of perfection; this series of simple geometric forms inspired by the designs of Frank Lloyd Wright and the American Arts and Crafts movement is timeless in its appeal. | ||
| Valencia Series | ||
| Evocative of California Missions and warm summer nights; this series was inspired by Spanish Revival art and architecture of the 1920's. Hammered details accentuate the rustic appeal; the rare mist glass provides gentle refracted light and its texture further defines the hand crafted quality of these designs. | ||
| Westmoreland Series | ||
| Charles and Henry Greene's "Ultimate Bungalows", the Gamble House, is located on Westmoreland Place in Pasadena, California. The inspiration for this series is the beautifully crafted lantern that graces its entry. | ||
| Yorktown Series | ||
| The rounded roof of this series is inspired by the Federal and Georgian entry doors and the fan-light windows above them. | ||