Description
The Nerix is a single pendant light built around a 170mm drum-shaped shade carved from natural Spanish alabaster, suspended from a brushed brass stem and matching brushed brass ceiling canopy. The shade measures 300mm tall and houses a single E27 lamp holder concealed within the stone, with a small brass cap visible at the base of the drum. Bulb sold separately.
Designed as a compact decorative pendant, the Nerix suits kitchen islands hung in clusters, bedside positions in place of a table lamp, hallways with standard 2.4m ceilings, and over small dining or breakfast tables where a larger fitting would feel oversized. The black flex above the brass stem allows the drop to be adjusted on installation, and the canopy fits standard UK ceiling roses.
Each alabaster drum is cut from a single piece of stone, so the veining, cloudy patches and tonal variation differ between individual pendants. When the lamp is lit, the alabaster diffuses light through its full thickness, producing a soft warm glow that picks out the internal mineral structure of the stone. The brushed brass holder and stem provide a warm metallic contrast against the pale stone without competing with it visually.
Specification
| Material |
Brass & Natural Spanish Alabaster |
| Finish |
Soft White & Brushed Brass |
| Height |
300mm |
| Diameter |
170mm |
| Lamp Socket |
E27 |
| Weight |
- |
| Warranty |
2 Year |
Frequently Asked
What bulb does the Nerix take?
The pendant uses a single E27 (Edison screw) bulb, sold separately. A warm-white LED between 6-10W and 2700K-3000K complements the natural tone of the alabaster and produces the soft glow the stone is designed to diffuse.
Can multiple Nerix pendants be hung together?
Yes. The 170mm diameter makes the Nerix well-suited to clustered installation over kitchen islands or dining tables, typically in groups of two, three or five at staggered drop heights. Each pendant uses its own ceiling canopy, so allow space between fixing points.
Will every pendant look the same?
No. Each drum is cut from natural Spanish alabaster, and the veining, cloudy patches and tonal variation differ between individual pieces. This natural variation is a feature of the stone rather than a defect.
How is the alabaster cleaned?
Alabaster is porous and softer than marble. Wipe gently with a dry, soft microfibre cloth, and for stubborn marks use a barely-damp cloth with distilled water. Avoid household sprays, polishes and chemical cleaners, which can stain or etch the stone.