Lee Broom Tulip Decanterlight
The Lee Broom Tulip Decanterlight is made from lead hand cut crystal, and designed to glow in clusters creating a majestic and sensual centrepiece where ever they hang.
The original Decanterlight collection was released in May 2010 using vintage decanters sourced from flea markets, following the launch of Lee Broom’s bar and restaurant design Coquine in London which won Elle Decoration UK’s British Design Awards for Best Interior. Due to the rarity of the vintage decanters caused by the success of the Decanterlight range, Lee Broom released a new Decanterlight collection with their own design of cuts. Each Decanterlight is hand crafted and hand cut lead crystal and each shade shape will be consistent in size, outline and glass cut pattern which is inspired by the vintage collection.
The Lee Broom Tulip Decanterlight is also available as a square and bell.
Buy with confidence
Our prices are the most competitive around, and we regularly check them to keep it that way. That's why we will promise that should you find any of our products at a lower price anywhere else, we'll match that price AND give you an extra 5% discount. So rest assured you can buy from us with confidence.
If you have found this product cheaper elsewhere or have a quote for a cheaper price please contact us by phone or email and we will better it.
More information can be found in our T&Cs.
How we deliver
All mainland UK purchases of a total value of £50 or more can enjoy free shipping.
All orders that total less than £50 will be charged £5.
All UK customers receive a 1hr delivery window by text and email (if provided) for your convenience and improved first time delivery success. On receipt of this text and email you will have the opportunity to change the date and location of your delivery if the slot given is not convenient.
All items that are in stock and ordered before 12 will be despatched the same day for next day delivery in the UK. International deliveries will take longer. If an item isn't in stock you will receive an email to let you know when to expect to receive it.