I could be biased here, but I think Africans are incredibly creative when it comes to eye-catching lighting. Designers seem to have a knack for taking an everyday piece and turning it into an artistic lighting spectacular.
Village items such as fishing baskets and stompers (traditionally used for storing and grinding grain) are turned upside down and mounted in multiples; soft and delicate ostrich feathers are used to create feathery floating light balls whilst recycled plastic and glass are reborn as sparkling chandeliers.
[Images: 1 Haldane Martin, 2 The Oyster Bay Hotel, 3,5 The Olive Exclusive, 4 Riaan Chambers]
8 comments
Hi Elsie, Thank you for your comment, I have just sent you an email so please check your inbox and come back to me so I can assist.
Please let me know if you have any fixtures similar to this one, but smaller.
Thanks for your message Sara,
Image 4 of the recycled glass chandelier is created by Riaan Chambers in South Africa http://www.riaanchambers.co.za/
Kind regards,
Kellie | Safari Fusion
May I know tre sea glasses light prime? Thank you
Hi Mary, Thanks for your message today.
I have sent you a direct email with the artisan’s details.
Kind regards,
Kellie | Safari Fusion
The light fixture that looks like sea glass, can you tell me how much?
Thank you
Mary
Thanks for your message Alka, I have just sent you an email.
Kindest, Kellie
Hi I am interested in the products. Send your catalog
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