image courtesy of elle decor
Plainly put, oversized shades are in. Pendent lights everywhere are dressing in large-scale shades, taking lighting to a new decorative level. These hanging items of haute decor are not only suspended over dining tables and kitchen work-spaces, where pendents traditionally tack, but are replacing the floor and bedside table lamps in living rooms and bedrooms respectively.
Above, the bright-amythist silk shade by Michele Bönan puts a contemporary twist on an otherwise old-world magnificence.
image courtesy of Lonny Online Magazine
Interior Designer Lee Kleinhelter creates a mirror image with a large metallic shade hanging from the ceiling, and a round, similarly sized stool as a bedside table nestled between two wonderfully loud, citrus upholstered headboards.
image courtesy of elle decor
These vintage Japanese, sizable shades by Shamamian give this kitchen island a unique flair by becoming the focal point.
image courtesy of Lonny Online Magazine
Designer Lee Kleinhelter uses a carrot-orange shade hanging from a chain link cord in place of a bedside table lamp to give the room a bit of modern flair.
image courtesy of elle decor
Lampshade light fixtures by Homer are used by designer Richard Mishaan to continue the ebony and ecru color scheme from the ground up.
image courtesy of elle decor
Designer Albert Hadley utilizes a single cone-shaded pendent to illuminate a perfectly inviting dining and study space.
image courtesy of elle decor
Decorator Bunny Williams suspends extra-large pendents dressed in fringe-finished shades to tastefully add light to in a large living area.
image courtesy of elle decor
Mary Lynn Turner adds these unique wire and cloth shades to her kitchen in Ketchum, Idaho to give a softer rustic accent to the warm, but mostly wooden cooking space. These are very similar to the vintage pendants we're using for Buccan, Palm Beach!
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