Felix
Starting at $7,450 USD
Felix is the angular sibling to our ever-popular Oscar fixture, hand crafted in the same 150-year-old French workshop employing historical techniques mastered over many centuries and generations. Like the couple for which they’re named, Felix and Oscar are stylistic foils, with Felix favoring an articulated and tailored hand-cast metal canopy that culminates in a precisely rolled edge. Nestled inside is a hand-blown tablet in our proprietary nude toned glass; the interplay of this bespoke glass with the brass creates a quality of light that is quietly spectacular.
Stephen Alesch and Robin Standefer’s Roman and Williams Guild Original Designs are each branded with our insignia and delivered with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Please note that lighting exceeding 36” in height is made with multi-piece stems, where slim seams may be visible.
*Select the drop range you'd like and we'll contact you to confirm the exact dimension. Additionally, if purchased on our site we will contact you after purchase with the correct shipping charges from France.
Metal Finishes
Signature Finishes
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Burnished Brass
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ETERNAL BRASS
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Blackened Brass
Distinctive Finishes
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Pewter
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Burnished Nickel
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French Silver
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Rose Gold
About the Designers
Stephen Alesch and Robin Standefer are the founders and principals of Roman and Williams, Roman and Williams Guild, La Mercerie, and Guild Gallery. In addition to finding and assembling the world’s most prodigious artists for their modern guild of the senses, the husband-and-wife team prolifically makes, creates, and leads. In their work, nature serves as a timeless source of inspiration for the future of how we live.
Felix favors precise tailoring and boasts a deco-inspired fluted neck and knurled collar of meticulous textural ridges.
Part cast, part spun, Felix’s canopy angles down to a rolled lip edge to reveal a proprietary hand-blown nude shade.
Felix balances art and design, artisanal perfection and purposeful imperfection.
Sophisticated and versatile, Felix’s angled silhouette subtly reveals his utilitarian roots in American industrial lighting.
