We’ve Had Some BIG Lightbulb Moments Lately And Had To Share Them With You
The flick of a switch can set more than the mood in a room. With the right design, it can also set fire to its inhabitant’s souls. By using unique materials and innovative form, a lighting fixture is more than just a thing of function—it’s a work of art. It takes a brilliant mind to hone these skills and the following designers have taken innovation to new heights.
LIGHT THE WAY
Brooklyn-based designers use glass as their first material choice when creating each memorable fixture. Their chain link sconces vary in colors and finishes, each making a powerful statement of illusionary function, anchoring the respected space with a soft glow.
GOT A LIGHT?
Sabine Marcelis is well known for her candy-colored collections. Tinted resin, glass and neon are her most common materials of choice and best take shape in her Totem Lights series.
FABULOUS FIXTURE
A collaboration of independent vanguard designers that produce contemporary pieces for the American market using only the finest materials of brass, leathers, woods and ropes. Each fixture takes cues from both heritage and modernization producing pieces that feel custom and special.
TURN ME ON
Inspired by the constant transformation of nature and the enormity of time, Larose captures the complexities of earthly essence and simplifies it in a state of light and being. The composition of shapes and textures are sophisticated, bold, and of course, functional.
GOOD TO GLOW (+ GROW)
The future looks bright with Jean-Pascal Gauthier geometrically designed fixtures. The uber modern design balances contemporary artistry with minimalism as its focal point and color combinations that feel light years from our time.
LIGHTING GAME ON POINT
Modularity and flexibility are at the forefront of the design process for the two brothers-in-law that comprise Gabriel Scott. Every lighting fixture is handmade and overseen from inception to development. Collections range from industrial and masculine to flowery and jewelry-like.