Agnes Chandelier - 10 Lights
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Bronze/Straight-cut glass)
01-12 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass)
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Bronze/Angle-cut glass) — Loveladies, New Jersey. Image by Lauren Coleman
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass) — Fernshaw Road, London
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Polished nickel/Straight-cut glass)
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass) — Miami, Florida. Interior by Christopher Coleman. Image by Ken Hayden
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Custom finish : Brushed brass/Powder-coat black/Straight-cut glass)
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Bronze/Straight-cut glass) — Atlanta, Georgia
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass) — Roll & Hill Showroom, New York City. Image by Louisa Fulkerson + Fyodor Shiryaev
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Custom finish : Brushed copper/Straight-cut glass)
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass) (2) — Park Avenue, New York
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Brushed brass/Straight-cut glass) — Interior by Theresa Brunvoll-Cochet, image by Karen Brunel Lafargue
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Polished nickel/Straight-cut glass)
Chandelier - 10 Lights (Polished nickel/Straight-cut glass) — New York City. Interior by Justin Charette. Image by Sean Litchfield
Detail (Straight-cut glass)
Detail (Brushed brass/Angle-cut glass)
Canopy (Bronze)
Agnes Chandelier - 10 Lights
Originally conceived as a candelabra, Agnes takes its inspiration from the fictional heroine of the same name, a worker in the world's oldest profession during the 1849 California Gold Rush. The modular system would allow Agnes easy setup in her makeshift "workspace." In this version, glowing glass tubes replace the candles. Articulated joints allow the glass to be arranged in a multitude of ways.