New from Brooklyn’s In Common With, in collaboration with artist Sophie Lou Jacobsen: Flora, a lighting collection that draws on the history of Venetian glass-making techniques.
Here are just a few silhouettes we have been coveting—each a splurge, yes, but exquisitely made.
Photography by William Jess Laird, courtesy of In Common With.
Above: The hand-shaped Fazzo Pendant is “made using the centuries-old fazzoletto technique—in which a molten glass dome is spun upside-down to create waves that resemble the wilting petals of a flower—and fitted with hand-finished brass details.” It’s $2,750 and available in the collection’s five colorways (pistachio, opaline, lilac, poppy, and tobacco), with or without dot embellishments.Above: The Gemma Table Lamp, Large ($6,000) features those dot embellishments, “made using a modern variation on a centuries-old practice, which involves applying handmade glass details—in this case, marble-like dots—to blown glass surfaces.”Above: The Vera Sconce ($1,250) has a “slumped glass” silhouette, created placing sheets of cut glass over plaster molds in a kiln; “as the kiln heats, gravity forces the malleable glass to drape over the molds,” according to In Common With.
Above: The teeny Calla Petite Table Lamp ($3,000) is both portable and rechargeable.Above: The Gemma Petite Pendant ($3,000) has two lines of glass dots—like buttons down the back of a dress. Match embellishment to shade for a monochrome look, or pair two hues for contrast.Above: Like all of the lights in the collection, the Gemma Floor Lamp ($7,250) “doubles as a sculpture.”
For a look at the full collection, head to In Common With.
