LERIDA 6 LIGHT VERTICAL

⚠ Three things to settle before you order, and none of them was on the page.

• It needs assembling on site. Crystal fittings usually do — assembled crystal does not survive shipping. Allow your electrician time for it. The fact sat in a raw data dump at the bottom of the page.
• No dimensions exist in any source. The datasheet's dimension block is entirely empty, our record carries none, and the page had none. On a pendant, that means we cannot tell you how wide it is or how far it drops. Ask us and we will get both from Telbix before you commit.
• Which shape is it? The range is made in two — a sphere and an elongated rectangle — and the page never says which. The name says vertical, which points at the elongated one, but there is nothing to confirm it.

⚠ The twelve-light Lerida, which we have measured, is 600 mm tall and 5.05 kg. A six-light will be smaller and lighter, but we will not guess by how much.

Our datasheet records the fitting's maximum as 6 W — which is the figure for one globe, not six. Six globes at 6 W is 36 W, which is what we have published.

On crystal, the globe decides whether the fitting works at all — and no source said a word about it:

• Use CLEAR capsules. Crystal refracts a point source into sparkle. A frosted G9 gives a soft glow with no point to refract, and the crystal goes flat and grey.
• LED, not halogen — six halogen capsules inside a crystal fitting make a great deal of heat.
• Warm 2700 K. Against gold, cool white reads green; and warm light through crystal gives the amber-and-white sparkle the material is chosen for.
• All six together, same brand — across six sparkle points a colour mismatch is multiplied rather than hidden.

Ask us for a matched set of six.

It dims, with the right globes. ✅ And our record says so correctly — it reads “Yes (Globe Dependent)”, the precise answer, which almost nothing else in this catalogue manages.

On a crystal fitting dimming is the effect, not a convenience. At full, six sources light the room and the sparkle competes with everything else. Low, the room falls back and the refractions are all you see — which is the reason to own crystal.

Gold or chrome. Gold is warm and reads as part of the statement alongside the crystal — more formal, sitting with brass hardware and warm timber. Chrome is cool and neutral: the metal recedes and the crystal carries the fitting.

Class I — earth required, and IP20 — indoor and dry locations only, in iron and crystal, gloss. RCM approved.