Name: Pace 28 Pendant Light
Brand: A-N-D • Caine Heintzman
SKU: ANDL-PAC-28-P-FLT-1
Price: 935.00 USD
Availability: InStock

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Spec Sheet

Description

Layered glass components in this pendant diffuse light to produce soft gradients and reflective transitions. The modular design allows up to 15 stacked glass elements, offering flexibility in height and overall composition. Available in finishes such as Float, Translucent, and Umber, the fixture includes a 2700K LED light source with a high color rendering index (CRI over 90) for warm, accurate illumination. Compatible with phase, 0–10V, and DALI dimming systems, it also includes an adjustable drop length up to 244 cm. Constructed from glass and aluminum, each piece is assembled in Canada and designed to suit a wide range of interior applications.

Specifications

Size

1: 4.3" h x 11" dia (11x28cm)
2: 6.7" h x 11" dia (17x28cm)
3: 9.4" h x 11" dia (24x28cm)
6: 16.9" h x 11" dia (43x28cm)
9: 24" h x 11" dia (61x28cm)
12: 31.5" h x 11" dia (80x28cm)
15: 39" h x 11" dia (99x28cm)
Cord length: 96.1" (244cm)

Material

Aluminum, glass

Technical

UL listed
LED
Color temperature: 2700K
Dimmable

Details

Made in Canada

Brand

A-N-D

Vancouver-based A-N-D (formerly ANDlight) reflects creative director Lukas Peet’s aim to imbue his designs with a timeless spirit and deeply thought-out functionality. Influenced by his jewelry designer father, he attended the prestigious Design Academy Eindhoven in the Netherlands before co-founding A-N-D in Canada with partners Caine Heintzman and Matt Davis—a combined studio and manufacturer where original collections are conceptualized, built and assembled in-house.

There is also a touch of playfulness in pieces like the Button series, with its tilting circular LED face, or Orbit, with its allusion to the solar system. Inspiration can come from anywhere but Lukas wants each piece to be unique. “Everything has to have a unique little angle,” he says. “If you’re a musician or an artist or a designer, your whole life should revolve around creating new things—not copying someone else.”