Duet puts two colours of glass into one pendant and lets them meet at a single clean horizontal line. It is a simple idea executed precisely, which is roughly what the Bauhaus was arguing for in the first place, and it is why the shape still looks current a century after that argument was made.
There are twelve pairings: beige and white, yellow and white, beige and green, yellow and green, beige and orange, yellow and orange, red and orange, red and green, pink and green, red and white, pink and white, and pink and orange. That is enough range to find one that disappears quietly into an existing room, or one that quite deliberately does not and becomes the thing people look at first. The glass diffuses the bulb evenly across both colours, so the join reads as a line rather than as a bright seam.
Hung singly it works over a bedside table, a hall table or a small kitchen. In a row of three or four along an island it turns into a repeating pattern, and choosing whether to match the colours or alternate them changes the character of the room quite considerably for no extra cost.
- Material: two-tone glass shade with a clean horizontal join
- Colour pairings: twelve combinations across beige, yellow, red, pink, green, orange and white
- Style: Bauhaus, geometric and undecorated
- Light: evenly diffused across both colours
- Hang singly or in a matched or alternating row
- Best for: kitchen islands, bedsides, hall tables and dining rooms
- Ships worldwide with tracking, delivered in 3-14 business days