Established & Sons × Carlo Nason
Medusa Wall Lamp
Description
Inspired by the fluid form of a jellyfish, the Medusa Wall Lamp brings a sculptural presence to interior spaces while providing soft, diffused illumination. Its multi-layered mouth-blown opaline glass diffuser is handcrafted using traditional Murano glassmaking techniques, creating depth, translucency, and a gentle glow that enhances the natural beauty of the glass. The integrated LED light source is concealed within the layered diffuser, allowing light to spread evenly without glare. A refined metal wall mount provides subtle support.
Specifications
Size
- 9.4" h x 10" dia (23.8x25.5cm)
- Cable length: 13.4" (34cm)
Material
Opaline glass, anodized aluminum
Technical
- ETL
- LED
- Color Temperature: 2700K
- Dimmable
Brand
Established & Sons
“We have an opportunity to do something different,” says founder Sebastian Wrong of this British brand’s approach to furniture, lighting and a smattering of tabletop essentials and clocks. “To get a piece that you would love today but also your kids would really enjoy.”
Wrong was among the dream team of innovators— Mark Holmes, Wallpaper magazine ex-publisher Alasdhair Willis, marketer Tamara Caspersz and executive Angad Paul—when the brand launched at the 2005 London Design Festival. Their mandate was encapsulated by the name: “Established,” a clue to the respected design and creators in their fold; “Sons,” a nod to the new generation of talent.
A commitment to skilled craftsmanship and cutting-edge production continues today, if only Wrong remains at the helm. After stints with Hay and other larger brands, he returned in 2017 as creative director and to contribute his own distinctive pieces.
E&S is succeeding in its goal to add to the design vernacular with works such as Amanda Levete’s striking concrete Drift series and Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec’s breakthrough Grid modular environments. So, too, has Wrong’s own distinct work, including the Filigrana lighting that recasts traditional Venetian glassworks in an updated vernacular, and the Wrongwood furniture and trays, which he collaborated on with Brit artist Richards Woods.