White porcelain O-series, 2017
White porcelain O-series by Michael Anastassiades.
Michael Anastassiades is known for his minimal and sculptural lighting. His philosophy is to produce exceptionally designed objects of permanent value. All pieces are fabricated in carefully sourced, small family-run workshops selected for their unique manufacturing skills and tradition in the use of materials.
Made to order
International delivery
- From £0
Trade Professional?
Get in touch for trade pricing, project management and consolidated deliveries.
Description
White porcelain O-series by Michael Anastassiades.
Michael Anastassiades is known for his minimal and sculptural lighting. His philosophy is to produce exceptionally designed objects of permanent value. All pieces are fabricated in carefully sourced, small family-run workshops selected for their unique manufacturing skills and tradition in the use of materials.
Dimensions
O1: 4.7dia x 10.2cmh
O2: 8.2dia x 9.5cmh
O3: 12dia x 9.5cmh
Materials
The White porcelain O-series is a range of ceiling and wall lighting featuring a glazed porcelain body with an opaline diffuser.
Versatile and adaptable to a range of environments, the O-series can be mounted on the wall or ceiling.
Available in three different variations, O1, O2 and O3.
Backplate included for wall mounting. Mounting screws not included; M4 countersunk screw recommended.
Bulb: G9, 3W, LED Long life bulb, 210lm, 3000K, dimmable.
Product Downloads
Help / Advice
-
Call: 02078371900
-
Email: showroom@twentytwentyone.com
-
Chat: here
Michael Anastassiades has trained in Civil Engineering at Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine and has a masters Degree in Industrial Design from the Royal College of Art in London.
After working freelance with various renowned Design practices he set up his own studio in 1994. Since then, he has been exploring contemporary notions of culture and aesthetics through a combination of product, furniture and environmental design. Playfully positioned between fine Art and Design his unique, yet discreet work seeks to provoke dialogue, participation and interaction out of what would normally be a series of, inanimate, mundane utilitarian objects.
