A few years ago it was the bare bulb. Now everyone’s hanging these super spindly sconces in unexpected places (and sometimes they even have bare bulbs). Over sinks and sofas, from beams, and reaching straight across kitchens, they’re an interesting element, and certainly functional. Some have a mid-century Italian twist, others are more industrial work horses. I guess I like them, though it’s not exactly easy to install a sconce on a whim. I wonder if those who are incorporating them into current projects will feel like they’re trendy/dated in a couple of years. Time will tell. In the meantime, I like them, even if they look like they might reach out and grab you.
Photographer Inger Marie Grini – Bo Bedre
via Mi Casa Es Su Casa
via Design Traveller
via Mi Casa Es Su Casa
Photographer Nathan Kirkman
Photographer Pernille Kaalund
via Blood and Champagne
Paul Caddell of Abingdon 12
unidentified
Photographer Peter Margonelli
via Blood and Champagne
via Blood and Champagne
Photographer Andreas Mickkel Hansen – Bolig Magasinet
unidentified
Photographer Armelle Habib
Photographer Toby Scott – Est Magazine
via Mi Casa Es Su Casa
via Lello
Alketas Pazis in Athens
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Photographer Magnus Anesund
Home of gallerist David Gill – Photographer Ricardo Labougle
Photographer Magnus Anesund
The post Montage: 38 Rooms with Long-Armed Sconces appeared first on StyleCarrot.
