Frisbi Pendant Lamp

Unlike traditional suspension lamps that consist of one piece, the Frisbi Pendant (1978) uses two parts to provide direct, diffused and reflected illumination. The lamp’s small chromed dome reflects a

Leaf Light

It’s been called the Aeron of lamps and its controls have been compared with those on an iPod, but technology is only half of the story when it comes to the new Leaf Light. The other half is sustainab

Drop 1 Pendant

Peter Bowles Drop Pendant lamps (2000) combine organic beauty, natural materials and industrial-grade quality in a fixture that suits both home and commercial environments. The Drop 1, defined by sof

Drop 2 Pendant

Peter Bowles Drop Pendant lamps (2000) combine organic beauty, natural materials and industrial-grade quality in a fixture that suits both home and commercial environments. The Drop 2 is a short, spl

IonFlow 50S Air Purifier

Leave it to the Swedes to make an air purifier look cool. Removing all aspects of nerd-factor, the IonFlow 50S Air Purifier is an energy-efficient and quiet machine that removes airborne pollutants wi

Ge' Pendant

After seeing the Ge’ Pendant (2005), which hangs from a ceiling rose reminiscent of antique lamps, it may be surprising to learn its designer was once a member of the Memphis Group. The group was an I

Tolomeo Clip Spot

When the Tolomeo Desk Lamp (1987) was honored with the Compasso d’Oro Award in 1989, the lamp was recognized for achieving the perfect marriage of design and engineering. Since then, the Tolomeo Colle

Nelson Pear Pendant Lamp

Trained as an architect, George Nelson found a fresh solution to lighting design in the organic forms of his “bubble” lamps. The lamps were produced in 1952 by spray coating a skeleton of steel wire w

Fucsia Pendant Lamp 8

From the master of modern lighting comes a light source within a reversed glass cone that provides both diffused and direct light over a dining table or desk. The blown-glass cone is sand-blasted at t

Nelson Crisscross Pendant

Trained as an architect, George Nelson found a fresh solution to lighting design in the organic forms of his “bubble” lamps. The lamps were first produced In 1952 by spray coating a skeleton of steel