With the aim to create products that leave the smallest possible footprint on the environment, the flat-packed series, which started with No.111, has now been expanded. The No. series are not assembled on delivery to minimise the environmental footprint during transport. By creating a series of flat-packed lamps, the user is invited to participate in the creation of the lamp at home and can play with the materials and shapes that help define Tom Rossau’s design universe. All the birch lamellae used for the lamps in the No. series are cut with a circular stroke, creating a rounded edge at each end.

Where it all began. The TR7 was one of the first lamps that Tom Rossau developed, in his continued strive for sculptural illumination. The slim shape of this lamp is ideal for corner placement, which has made it a true winner for architects and interior designers alike. The closed shade of the TR7 encapsulates the light sources and provides an indirect light independent from the choice of the material. The TR7 lamps have a sculptural and organic expression, as much when unlit as when they radiate light.

The TR37 brings a new twist to the Tom Rossau collection, with a more graphic expression. The white soft lamella shade placed in a black geometrical steel frame, defines a perfectly balanced contrast. The TR37 stands out from the traditional organic birch veneer lamps and offers a modern expression. The white shade provides a good amount of diffused and functional light.

TR5 is one of the first and most iconic Tom Rossau lamps. The pendant is made in several different materials, colours, and sizes. Plenty of opportunity to find the perfect match for any home decor. The TR5 pendant is ideal for the dining table. The open structure of the lampshade provides an enchanting spread of light while it conceals the source of its radiance. A cosy and functional lamp where good craftsmanship and authenticity go hand in hand.

Unlike other members of the Pangea family, the Pangea pendant features the disintegrating of the sphere, merging the forged fragments and sinuous vining stems with bud-like glass-enclosed lights explains designer David Martin. A sense of chaotic collision of the Pangea's supercontinental plates is visible through the placement of each hand-forged and shaped steel element along the linear plane of the fixture.

Raindrops cascading down a trellis were the inspiration behind spring. Each "raindrop" created by the Vermont artisans at AO Glass, captures the light, resulting in an unexpected sparkle. The LED light guide is independently adjustable from the sculpture. All Hubbardton Forge products are hand-crafted to last one at a time in Vermont.