Rattan - Milan Wide Shade
Milan Wide is a beautiful thick weaved rattan shade, structured and edgy but with a soft organic feel.
Disclaimer
THESE SHADS ARE HANDMADE AND ORGANIC - NOT INTENDED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!
Milan Wide is a beautiful thick weaved rattan shade, structured and edgy but with a soft organic feel.
THESE SHADS ARE HANDMADE AND ORGANIC - NOT INTENDED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!
Milan Wide is a beautiful thick weaved rattan shade, structured and edgy but with a soft organic feel.
A real feature with its generous diameter but super sleek and shallow in height.
Perfect for over a dining table or as a main pendant in a living area, especially if you have a lower ceiling.
We have had these custom stained in a Rich Brown colour.
*SHADE ONLY*
THESE ARE HANDMADE AND ORGANIC - NOT INTENDED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!
PLEASE NOTE:
NOT SUITABLE FOR OUTDOOR USE
MUST USE LED BULBS
Whenever possible, we try to get your purchase to its destination within seven days, free of charge. This excludes trade orders and out of stock items.
We also offer a generous 30-day refund policy. If the product is not suitable for any reason, return it to us for a refund or exchange. Please remember that the product needs to be in its original condition, and to keep all packaging intact for an easy return. Please download the returns form from our Contact page.
The Rattan - Milan Wide Shade does not come with a bulb, so we’ve put together our favourite options that are compatible with this product.
Earthy, Natural, Handmade, Unique
The Organic style borrows natural forms and materials as inspiration. Materials and patterns include concrete, woven rattan, wood grains, plaster and terracotta. It celebrates the handmade nature of products. It is rich in colour, form and texture. The Organic style lends itself to Scandinavian and Japanese design, Boho vibes and the beautiful work of Artisans. Bringing nature into our interiors creates a sense of calm and softness to your home. This style is about celebrating and investing in custom pieces from small artists and makers in New Zealand to villages around the world.