Close Menu
Wow Home GuideWow Home Guide
  • Home
  • News
  • Decor
  • Interior Design
  • Home Furnishings
  • Architecture
  • Accessories
Trending

Why grey garden furniture and grey outdoor cushions don’t go

May 10, 2025

Sustainable Construction Scored a Win: Why Aluminium Windows and Doors Are Leading the Game

May 9, 2025

Why Moroccan Rugs Are the Best ‘Cheat Code’ for a Chic Home

May 9, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Wow Home GuideWow Home Guide
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Decor
  • Interior Design
  • Home Furnishings
  • Architecture
  • Accessories
Login
Wow Home GuideWow Home Guide
Home»Home Furnishings»Lee Broom Explores Porcelain’s Material Duality in Lighting Launch for Lladró
Home Furnishings

Lee Broom Explores Porcelain’s Material Duality in Lighting Launch for Lladró

News RoomBy News RoomMay 9, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Warmth, joy, and wonder. From descriptive language to physical products, concepts in light remain intrinsic to man’s emotional expression with the luminary, in its various artifactual forms, captivating global audiences through today. This year’s Euroluce – a biennial exhibition exploring the evolution of lighting design, presented as part of Salone del Mobile in Milan – saw a tremendous amount of product pushing the limits of technology, artistry, and craft. But it should come as no surprise that the most memorable displays demonstrated the ingenious applications of time-honored traditions in contemplative ways, a stark contrast to the surrounding theater.

Fresh from its debut at the international showcase, Cascade – a new lighting collection designed by the prolific British creative Lee Broom for Lladró, an artistic porcelain brand – challenges traditional ceramic craftsmanship while leveraging its makers’ material acuity to execute a contemporary vision rooted in the ritual of celebration.

Broom’s earliest inkling of a scheme concerning performance came from full immersion into the trade while visiting Lladró’s factory in the “City of Porcelain”, a small town outside of València, Spain, where artisans shepherded him through the delicate process. “In its raw state, porcelain is unpredictable, and creating precise geometric forms requires a deep knowledge of the material,” Broom shares. “This experience allowed me to push the boundaries of what was possible while maintaining the integrity of the craftsmanship, which was essential in overcoming any challenges and realizing the design I envisioned. The process has definitely expanded my perspective on materials and the possibilities of working with porcelain in new ways.”

A group of round and cylindrical yellow Lee Broom lamps are reflected in mirrors, creating a repeating geometric pattern with warm lighting.

Porcelain proves to be the latest loom with which Broom weaves the lantern’s romantic history between conceptual threads regarding opacity and transparency – in this context bound by the material prowess of Lladró’s many makers.

Minimalist interior featuring a Lee Broom geometric pendant light, wooden table with books, and cylindrical cushions on a bench set against beige walls and columns.

The fully realized collection comprises three primary porcelain pendant lamp silhouettes: two orbs in various scales with a distinct horizontal break between hemispheres; and a tubular element aligned vertically. Made to order, a fine black cord bolstered for structure links custom, cascading configurations with great intention, articulating narrative-driven connections that reference traditional lanterns often strung together. Additionally, the grouping includes a portable table lamp variation, enhancing the series’ overall versatility and decorative potential.

A minimalist bedroom with a beige bed, a small wooden nightstand topped with books, and a Lee Broom round pendant light elegantly hanging above the nightstand.

Broom’s theatrical sensibilities shine through in Cascade’s dual personality. When switched off, each globe presents itself as opaque, seemingly solid in a classic, pure white form. Once illuminated, the vessels come to life, reconstituted in a way that defies preconceived notions of porcelain’s performance. The fixtures’ second act is highly engineered, the result of production methods that pair a thin layer of material with multiple LED-configurations to achieve the desired luminosity.

A modern, spherical pendant light by Lee Broom hangs from the ceiling against a plain, light gray background.

A single modern Lee Broom pendant light with a round, yellowish lampshade hangs from a black cord against a plain, light gray background.

“For me, the collection came together when I achieved exactly what I had envisioned; porcelain that appears crisp and white when unlit but transforms into a warm amber glow when illuminated,” he adds. “Much like candle lit lanterns, evoking an emotional response and bringing that sense of joy as lanterns do at commemorative events.”

A modern Lee Broom pendant light fixture with three stacked, white, ribbed spherical shades hanging from a black cord against a plain light gray background.

A modern Lee Broom pendant lamp with three stacked, glowing circular sections hangs from a black cord against a plain light gray background.

A modern Lee Broom pendant light featuring a vertical arrangement of ribbed cylindrical and spherical white elements, elegantly suspended from a cord against a plain background.

A modern Lee Broom pendant light features geometric, ribbed yellow and white shades arranged vertically on a black cord against a plain gray background.

Two pendant lights with vertical, cylindrical, ribbed yellow lampshades inspired by Lee Broom hang from the ceiling against a plain light gray background.

Three modern Lee Broom pendant lights with cylindrical and spherical yellow lampshades, suspended from black cords against a plain light gray background.

A spherical yellow Lee Broom lamp sits on a table in front of shelves filled with white plaster molds in a workshop.

Industrial ceramics workshop with metal carts holding white ceramic molds and objects, surrounded by machinery and pipes—echoing the refined yet industrial aesthetic of Lee Broom’s innovative designs.

A person stands in an empty industrial chamber, holding a vertical, glowing yellow Lee Broom light fixture with circular elements.

Lee Broom

To stay tuned for the Cascade collection’s official store launch, visit leebroom.com and lladro.com.

Photography courtesy of Lladró.



Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Posts

Textile Offcuts Are Reimagined by Nendo for the Hana-arashi Exhibition

May 9, 2025

Colony Introduces 3 Studios for the 2025 Designers’ Residency

May 8, 2025

BD Barcelona Unveils Colorful Evolution of Sabine Marcelis’ Stedelijk Chair

May 8, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss
News

Sustainable Construction Scored a Win: Why Aluminium Windows and Doors Are Leading the Game

It is no longer just another buzzword; in fact, buildings that can provide the right…

Why Moroccan Rugs Are the Best ‘Cheat Code’ for a Chic Home

May 9, 2025

Textile Offcuts Are Reimagined by Nendo for the Hana-arashi Exhibition

May 9, 2025

Lee Broom Explores Porcelain’s Material Duality in Lighting Launch for Lladró

May 9, 2025
Top Articles

F5: Jun Aizaki on his Motorcycle, Yunomi, Knives, Plants + More

May 9, 2025

7 best pillows of 2025: out of the 50 I’ve tried and tested

May 9, 2025

Le Creuset has launched its first outdoor BBQ safe collection

May 9, 2025

Globe lights are this year’s breakout outdoor lighting trend

May 9, 2025
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • For Advertisers
  • Contact
© 2025 Prices.com LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Lost password?