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The Free-flowing Light: Graceful and stylistically innovative, the New Wave pendant is well-formed, effortless, and free-flowing. Designed by Ray Power, the New Wave’s lines bend and curve, accentuating its shapely form. New Wave comprises two interlocking interior and exterior wood veneer panels. Differing in color from the exterior panel, the interior panel’s edge juts out, creating a clever design feature that enhances the New Wave’s profile. The resulting composition is well-proportioned and fluid, giving the New Wave a smooth, free-flowing countenance.
. Yolanda. North Las Vegas, NV. 2024-11-11 17:45:09
Op art (optical art) developed in the 1960s as an artistic style that used geometric shapes to generate optical illusions. With a nod to the genre, designer Remedios Simón created Spiro, a charismatic Chandelier whose frame contains a mass of irregular wood veneer spirals. Available in six outer shell versions (cherrywood or red veneer, large acrylic white or black, medium acrylic white or black), Spiro is an impressive light with an enchanting aura. Similar to op art, Spiro plays with the physiology and psychology of human perception, its charm utterly irresistible.
The svelte light: imagine sitting beneath a halo of light. This is the effect created by, a svelte circle of light. Designed by marivi calvo and burkhard dämmer with its slim form, wood veneer, dimmable led, and light-filtering diffuser, radiates warmth and elegance. Light from the ring-shaped provides a relaxed ambiance and a focused glow.
In 1913, Russian artist Kasimir Malevich painted a black square on a white background. Somebody referred to the piece as minimalism. And so a movement was coined. We think Malevich would approve of the Gea, created by that master of design Marivi Calvo. Like the work of Frank Stella, Phillip Glass, Samuel Beckett, and Raymond Carver, the Gea is art pared back to its bare essentials. Less is more. Embrace purity.
Estela is a captivating capsule of light. In Estela, Mayice studio designed a clean, clear, single piece of borosilicate glass. Hand-blown by the accomplished artisan Eduardo Garuti, the glass envelopes a cylinder-like wood veneer diffuser. The wood veneer houses a dimmable LED light source, and a square opening on one side emits downward light that is softened by the glass. Offering a seamless connection between both glass and wood, Estela is a radiant lamp with a celestial-like quality. Similar to Dune, Estela’s natural imperfections, a characteristic of hand-blown glass, add to its warmth and elegance. Each lamp is signed by the artisan, Eduardo Garuti.
The Equanimous Light: Designed by Burkhard Dämmer, the Cuad light is an architecturally pertinent pendant and one that illuminates a space with equanimity. The Cuad’s wood veneer cuboid shape recalls the spirit of midcentury modern style with understated elegance. Yet beneath that calm exterior, powerful electronic technology works with tremendous fervor to ensure that Cuad delivers its versatile light across a range of interior environments. Whether professional or playful, the surroundings in which the Cuad light is placed will enjoy its cool-headed demeanor.
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Voliere is a contemporary reinterpretation of a classic 1920s art deco chandelier. With its nod to elegant French art deco lighting design, Voliere's intricately layered wood veneer elements are arranged in the manner of feathery plumes. Composed by Bodo Sperlein, Voliere showcases the designer’s appreciation of craft and materiality. This sculptural lamp’s feather-like sections offer a unique perspective when viewed from different angles. Due to the carefully considered structure and materials, the Voliere is lightweight in design and authentically reflects the feather decor. Voliere brings a touch of 1920s glamour to contemporary interiors.
Designed by Ramón Esteve, Note is an architectural lamp whose perpendicular shades rise and fall in harmony. Note’s rhythmic arrangement is inspired by a piano’s keys, their sharps and flats are used to add a dramatic effect. In a new composition, the wood veneer “keys” of the Note collection, designed by Ramón Esteve, are now configured to imagine a dramatic suspension chandelier. The different cylinder shades are distributed along its central axis, creating an evocative and protagonist centerpiece.
