La Scala Table Lamp
The La Scala Table Lamp by Jan Plecháč and Henry Wielgus brings the Neverending Glory chandelier series to the intimate scale of a room. Its silhouette was developed by rotating a single profile around its own axis, a gesture that collapses architecture into object.
Each piece is cast in large-format hand-blown Czech glass, shaped in wooden moulds of considerable scale. The process is so demanding that the form itself defines the limit of what the craft can produce. There is no larger version possible. What exists is already at the edge.
Within the curves of the glass, five of the world's great performance spaces find quiet expression:
- Teatro alla Scala, Milan
- Palais Garnier, Paris
- Metropolitan Opera, New York
- Estates Theater, Prague
- Bolshoi Theater, Moscow
Lasvit, rooted in the centuries-old glass-making tradition of Bohemia, works with architects and designers to push the boundaries of what blown glass can hold. The La Scala Table Lamp is among the studio's most culturally specific works, each chandelier silhouette a compressed memory of a hall built for collective awe.
Original: $1,862.00
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$651.70More Images
La Scala Table Lamp
The La Scala Table Lamp by Jan Plecháč and Henry Wielgus brings the Neverending Glory chandelier series to the intimate scale of a room. Its silhouette was developed by rotating a single profile around its own axis, a gesture that collapses architecture into object.
Each piece is cast in large-format hand-blown Czech glass, shaped in wooden moulds of considerable scale. The process is so demanding that the form itself defines the limit of what the craft can produce. There is no larger version possible. What exists is already at the edge.
Within the curves of the glass, five of the world's great performance spaces find quiet expression:
- Teatro alla Scala, Milan
- Palais Garnier, Paris
- Metropolitan Opera, New York
- Estates Theater, Prague
- Bolshoi Theater, Moscow
Lasvit, rooted in the centuries-old glass-making tradition of Bohemia, works with architects and designers to push the boundaries of what blown glass can hold. The La Scala Table Lamp is among the studio's most culturally specific works, each chandelier silhouette a compressed memory of a hall built for collective awe.
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The La Scala Table Lamp by Jan Plecháč and Henry Wielgus brings the Neverending Glory chandelier series to the intimate scale of a room. Its silhouette was developed by rotating a single profile around its own axis, a gesture that collapses architecture into object.
Each piece is cast in large-format hand-blown Czech glass, shaped in wooden moulds of considerable scale. The process is so demanding that the form itself defines the limit of what the craft can produce. There is no larger version possible. What exists is already at the edge.
Within the curves of the glass, five of the world's great performance spaces find quiet expression:
- Teatro alla Scala, Milan
- Palais Garnier, Paris
- Metropolitan Opera, New York
- Estates Theater, Prague
- Bolshoi Theater, Moscow
Lasvit, rooted in the centuries-old glass-making tradition of Bohemia, works with architects and designers to push the boundaries of what blown glass can hold. The La Scala Table Lamp is among the studio's most culturally specific works, each chandelier silhouette a compressed memory of a hall built for collective awe.
