Infinity Series: Organic Shape Ceramic Pendant Lights

Fluid, sculptural shades that change profile as you move around them

All About Ceramic Lights

Organic Shape Pendant Lights: How the Twist Shapes Light

An organic shape pendant light follows a flowing, natural line rather than a strict circle or cone. The Infinity Series keeps the classic dome, bottleneck and globe forms and adds one change: a graceful twist at the base. The twist makes the opening uneven. Instead of a flat, round edge, the rim rises on one side and dips on the other. Walk around the lamp and its profile changes, from a soft curve to a sharper sweep. The twist also shapes the light. Ceramic is opaque, so light leaves through the opening, and an uneven opening gives a pool that is slightly fuller on one side. The effect is gentle, and it suits a lamp that is meant to be seen from several angles. When the lamp is off, it still reads as a sculpture. When it is on, the glow draws a warm line along the twisted edge.

Globe, Bottleneck and Dome: Choosing an Infinity Form

The Infinity Series comes in three pendant forms and one ceiling lamp, each with the same twist at the base. The globe is the fullest shape. It has a round, generous body, so it suits a lounge or any room where you want a soft, central presence. The bottleneck is taller and narrower at the top. It hangs with a slimmer outline, which works where you want height without width, such as beside a sofa or in a corner. The dome is the lowest and widest of the three. It sits close and steady, and it is the easiest choice over a table or beside a bed. The dome also comes as a flush ceiling lamp. It fixes straight to the ceiling with no drop, which makes it the right form for a hall or a passage with a low ceiling. Several sizes are available, so you can pair a larger lamp with a smaller one in the same room.

Where to Hang or Fix an Infinity Lamp

The Infinity Series is made to move between rooms, so start with what the space needs. Beside a bed, hang a smaller pendant on each side, or one lamp on a single side. Keep the lower edge clear of heads and pillows, and use a soft, warm bulb for an easy glow at night. In a lounge or drawing room, one larger pendant can act as the centrepiece, or a pair can mark two seating areas. The twist is the feature, so leave space around the lamp and let it be seen from the side. Over a dining table or a kitchen island, a row of smaller pendants spreads light along the surface. Hang them at the same height and space them evenly. In a hall or passage, use the flush ceiling lamp. It adds a warm light without taking up headroom.