SLEEVE
by JOHN PAWSON
A hand-blown glass cylinder is precisely nested inside a slightly larger outer cylinder, which flares gently at its base to create a subtle sculptural profile. The lamp directs a focused stream of light downward while its transparent crystalline form softly radiates along its full length, creating a delicate glow that balances functionality with quiet elegance. The interplay of layered glass surfaces introduces subtle depth and dimension, transforming a simple form into a luminous, minimalist sculpture.
DIMENSIONS
S1 | Ø 150 x H 175 mm
S2 | Ø 225 x H 245 mm
S3 | Ø 330 x H 305 mm
MATERIALS
Blown glass pendant, metal holder
COLOURS
PENDANT | Crystal
HOLDER | Nickel | Black
JOHN PAWSON
John Pawson was born in 1949 in Halifax, Yorkshire. After visiting the studio of Japanese architect and designer Shiro Kuramata, he enrolled at the Architecture Association in London, leaving to establish his practice in 1981. From the outset, Pawson’s work has focused on ways of approaching fundamental problems of space, proportion, light, and materials – themes he also explored in his book Minimum, which examines the notion of simplicity in art, architecture, and design across a variety of historical and cultural contexts. Early commissions included homes for the writer Bruce Chatwin, opera director Pierre Audi and collector Doris Lockhart Saatchi, together with art galleries in London, Dublin, and New York.
