The Caramella, for example, is a full bodied, imposing chandelier for any room.

A broad circle of taupe fabric encircles clusters of tumbling clear crystals balls. Each glass globe reflects and disperse the light hidden lamps.

In a dressing room, it is task light illuminating the contents and people enough to make changes and subtle enough to warm a room designed in neutrals.

If you’re looking for something classic and high fashion, the Montreal blushes beneath decorative plated polished nickel. A web of spun, clear art Hermes glass stretches across the bottom to spread the light and increase the sophistication in a dressing room favoring pale rose or blue/gray. If your woodwork favors cherry or mahogany lines, the Montreal tops off the traditional décor.

The Lotus, on the other hand, is a piece of whimsy. Its etched and clouded Murano glass petals peel away from the center so no two are alike. Interesting, sculpted, romantic, exotic, Lotus is all of these. Its light adds space to the room along with grace and elegance.

The Pioggia is a drum in linen or pink sateen. That rich simplicity is surprised by a burst of random crystal shapes the tumble from its center. Daring and original, the fixture combines its contemporary surprise with its otherwise unadorned classic shape.