10 Easy Pieces: Modern Chandeliers
From Julie
From Julie,
If you are lacking a post-election chandelier to swing from, here is a roundup of celebratory fixtures—some priced in the stratosphere, some within the reach of mortals.
Below: Arctic Pear Chandelier; of solid clear glass drops with patinated brass or nickel frame, from Ochre in New York.
Below: Ice Chandelier of six mouthblown globes; $880 at Scandinavian Design Center. 
Below: The Ether 90 S, designed by Patrick Jouin for the Murano Due Collection. Clear, handblown bubbles suspended from a polished steel canopy; go to Y Lighting for more information.
Below: Bocci 14 Series 5 Pendant Chandelier; $1,336 at Lumens.
Below: Giogali Chandelier of handblown Murano glass rings; $2,100 at Design Within Reach.
Below: Midsummer Light of Tyvek, by Tord Boontje; $75 at Re-Modern.
Below: Tord Boontje Garland Light of silver-plated brass for Artecnica: $75 at Zwello.
Below: Roost Halo Chandelier; of solid brass and cloth-covered cord; $270 at Velocity Art & Design.
Below: Ikea's seasonal Kallt outdoor chandelier is $69.99 and is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
November 5, 2008
Related Posts
» 10 Easy Pieces: Black Pendant Lights
» 10 Easy Pieces: Ceiling Socket Fixtures
» 10 Easy Pieces: Glass Pendant Lights
» 10 Easy Pieces: Modern Halo Chandeliers
» 10 Easy Pieces: Globe Pendant Lights
I love the Arctic Pear lights at Ochre. I don't know what the price range is for them. I wonder if the Caboche family has a more down to earth price?
The Roost Halo chandelier is just what I had been looking for to hang over the kitchen island in our new house and after looking at the Roost website I found hanging lights for the dining room table and placed an order yesterday for lights for both rooms. Your blog is a daily read for me, thanks so much for the wonderful links.
There seem to be in modern contemporary chandelier design a trend towards simplicity which is refreshing but at the same time people may be overdoing it considering that some of them are just structures with bulbs fixed on. That is more like the original wooden cross used to fix candles that were the starting point of all chandeliers. It would be much better if we can make modern chandeliers to have new designs as well as modern technological features. Your ideas are appreciated.
