Wistera Chandelier

Wistera comes from wisteria in bloom — the one climbing plant that grows downward, hanging its flowers in racemes so the whole mass reads as falling rather than standing. The chandelier keeps that direction: branches wound in copper, petals hung along them in ceramic, weight carried at the top so the form can spill. The hummingbirds are there for the same reason they'd be there in a garden, which is that a flowering vine is never just the vine.

The round spiral configurations are built for vertical space — a grand foyer or a central staircase, where a 130–180 cm drop lets the blossoms fall through the volume instead of stopping at the ceiling line. The 190 cm linear model does the horizontal version of the same idea, spanning an extra-long dining table or island and washing the surface in warm 3000K light. Either way it wants neutral surroundings: the indigo petals and copper accents are the focal point, and competing color flattens them. For custom requests, email info@docos.us.