Customizable Alpine Floor Lamp in Oiled Walnut and Brass by Astraeus Clarke

Born of nostalgia, the Alpine Lamp echoes natural forms and mountainous contours. The natural wooden base grounds the piece in earthy materials, evoking th...

The Willow floor lamp is a perfect combination of slender elegance and sheer mass. The hand-shaped black walnut base comes from a tree that fell from a neighbor on to the designer's ...

A globe of solid oak shoots a fountain of twisted wood high into the air. A matching globe of light, softened with a frosted finish, shines from the furthest tip. This is a piece tha...

An exploration of copper on a grand scale, the Kansas lamp's shade is hammered, bent, torched, and patinated until it achieves the look of an umbrella the day after a storm. Inside, raw copper has been been polished to reflect light onto a base made from hand-sculpted white oak, blackened with India ink. A tiny copper shelf...

The Fun guy floor lamp is equal parts whimsy and grace. Drawing on the forms and luminescent coloring of wild mushrooms and fungi, a chunky aluminum base is...

The scalloped design of the Lenox series is a sophisticated and modern take on Art Nouveau. The metal tube bends around the shape of the globe light, creating a flow of movement and synchrony between the two parts. The fixture is completely customizable in finish, layout, and color — it can be made with 3, 5, 20, or as many globes as you want, scaling it up to any size. The steel can be finished in a standard RAL color powder-coat (no charge), a custom-matched color powder-coat ($400 surcharge), polished-nickel or polished-brass plating ($3,200 surcharge), or a metal patina ($1,500 surcharge, color options shown in images). All surcharges are discounted 10% for trade accounts...

Born of nostalgia, the Alpine Lamp echoes natural forms and mountainous contours. The natural wooden base grounds the piece in earthy materials, evoking th...

Born of nostalgia, the Alpine Lamp echoes natural forms and mountainous contours. The natural wooden base grounds the piece in earthy materials, evoking th...

The Roebling light fixture design is the result of a basement window view of the Brooklyn Bridge in the designer’s first New York City apartment. The kinetic roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge is supported by heavy, grounding pillars, and the Roebling fixture mimics these features with its marble pillars which suspend a 360 degree rotating centerpiece, allowing for dynamic, directional light. The Roebling’s functionality allows for upward, sideways, or downward facing light, which can be used to illuminate artwork...

Inherent in its design, the Tinge series draws the user to the source of light. The brass knob controls the position of the tinted glass disc, which, when spun, manually changes the ...

The 120 series summons the shiny, glitzy allure of New York City nightlife. The viewer is drawn to move and connect with the four-sided steel plates as the reflective surfaces interact with the softly-lit globe...

The Lapel series follows the concept of rigidity in a structure vs. the flexibility of change. The U- and L-shaped metal pieces–influenced by the shape of a suit lapel–are modular, a...