Lee Broom Debuts Astral-Inspired Collections in Milan

The British designer will display seven new products at the Salone del Mobile.

1 MIN READ
Eclipse

Photos by Arthur Woodcroft

Eclipse

This article first appeared in ARCHITECT.

London-based furniture and interior designer Lee Broom has developed four new lighting collections for his 2,700-square-foot exhibition space entitled, Observatory, at the 2018 Salone del Mobile in Milan (April 17– 22). The new collections are: Eclipse, Orion, Aurora, and Tidal.

“I wanted to create a celestial collection of sculptural lighting which is progressive and experimental using the latest LED technology,” Broom said in a press release. “Lighting is a fundamental part of my ethos as a designer and will always play a leading role in my work.”

The exhibition will travel to New York next month for NYCxDesign 2018, and then to the London Design Festival in September.

Eclipse
Inspired by the astronomical event, Eclipse features intersecting mirror-polished stainless steel and acrylic discs embedded with LEDs that create a sculptural, “mobile-like” fixture, according to the designer. Eclipse is available as a single pendant, chandelier, table lamp, or surface light.

Orion

Photos by Arthur Woodcroft

Orion

Orion
Orion is composed of modular tubes and spheres that are each available in solid polished gold and tube light options. Broom pairs opposing metal and illuminated components “to create bespoke constellations of light,” according to a press release.

Aurora

Photos by Arthur Woodcroft

Aurora

Aurora
Aurora is a scalable chandelier featuring rings of light, ranging from 16″ to 59″ in diameter.

Tidal

Photos by Arthur Woodcroft

Tidal

Tidal
Tidal is a polished chrome and opaque acrylic table lamp formed by two balancing “hemispheres appearing to be pulled apart by an unseen gravitational force,” according to the designer.

To read more articles like this, visit ARCHITECT.

About the Author

Katharine Keane

Katharine Keane is the former senior associate editor of technology, practice, and products for ARCHITECT and Architectural Lighting. She graduated from Georgetown University with a B.A. in French literature, and minors in journalism and economics. Previously, she wrote for Preservation magazine. Follow her on Twitter.

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