Designed for
The Space Between Floors
Large stairwells demand more than an oversized chandelier. They require the right scale, suspension pattern, viewing angle, and proportion from every floor. We develop each staircase fixture around the architecture first — beginning with drawings and 3D visualisation before production starts.
Lighting Experience
Turnaround
3D Design
Completed Worldwide
Five Staircase
Commissions
Five projects, five very different spaces. In each case, the original fixture became the starting point rather than the finished answer. Scale, suspension, arrangement, colour, and visual rhythm were developed around the architecture.
Chandelier
Hundreds of light tubes had to read as one composition from the lobby and as individual lines of light while visitors moved through the staircase.
In collaboration with the Shanghai Grand Theatre Project
The concept behind the Symphony Orchestra Chandelier was built around movement. Hundreds of slender light tubes were arranged at different lengths to create the visual rhythm of musical notation suspended in space. For this two-story installation, the composition was developed vertically so the chandelier would remain visually connected as visitors moved from one level to the next. Rather than concentrating the light into a single decorative object, the fixture occupies the height of the stairwell and guides the eye upward with it.
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Chandelier
The staircase gave us the height. The Aegean setting gave the project its palette.
In collaboration with the Aegean Luxury Resort
For this resort installation, the DIY Sand Sea Chandelier was developed around layers of blue and gold suspended at different depths. The arrangement was designed to recall the way sunlight passes through water before reaching the sand below, translating the surrounding coastal colours into a vertical lighting composition. Suspended above the main staircase, the individual elements follow a loose flowing rhythm rather than a rigid geometric pattern. Seen from different levels, the balance between blue, gold, light, and negative space continually changes.
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Frozen Chandelier
For a tall stairwell, the frozen-petal concept became a vertical cascade rather than a conventional chandelier.
In collaboration with the Icepeak Ski Resort
The Frosted Petals Frozen Chandelier was adapted for a ski resort lobby where the fixture needed to occupy the full height of the stairwell. Frosted glass elements inspired by frozen petals and snow forms were suspended across multiple levels, creating the impression of pieces of ice falling through the space. The glass softens the light rather than exposing a strong point source, so even at this scale the installation remains atmospheric. From below it reads as a single descending composition; from the staircase, visitors move alongside the individual glass elements.
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Glass Pendants
The design depended on controlled irregularity: different glass forms, different colours, different drop heights — but one composition.
In collaboration with the Zenith Penthouse Design
For this Manhattan penthouse, the Sand Sea Art Glass Pendants were arranged as a loose multi-level cluster through the staircase void. Hand-blown glass pieces in different shapes and colours were suspended at varying heights rather than aligned into a uniform grid. Because each glass element has its own character, the installation changes depending on where it is viewed — from the floor below, from the landing, or while moving through the stairs. The final result feels spontaneous, but the spacing and distribution are carefully controlled so the cluster remains balanced within the architecture.
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Chandelier
A seven-metre chandelier does not work simply by making a smaller design larger. The proportions have to be reconsidered for the room.
For the Bachleda Luxury Hotel, Poland · Developed through six rounds of drawings and 3D review
The hotel needed a central installation capable of holding its own inside a vast historic lobby. We worked through six rounds of drawing discussions and 3D renderings before the final proportions were approved. The finished custom The Gabriel Chandelier spans approximately seven metres, with the crystal composition extended vertically to fill the architectural volume while retaining the layered detail of the original design. From the lobby floor it reads as one complete centerpiece; from the surrounding levels, the individual layers become visible at closer range.
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See the Work
Before It Is Built
A staircase fixture can look completely different once its scale changes from a product image to a two- or three-story space. Our 3D visualisations allow clients to review proportion, suspension, arrangement, and overall impact before production begins.
Real completed fixtures filmed after installation in our showroom. These videos give a clearer sense of material, scale, light output, and how each design appears when illuminated.
3D project studies prepared before production. They allow the fixture to be reviewed inside the intended architecture and give both the client and our production team a common visual reference.
Custom fixtures assembled and illuminated at our production facility before dispatch. These trials allow us to review dimensions, suspension, finish, electrical performance, and assembly details before the project reaches the installation site.
Design Service
Customisation
Chandeliers
