There is something about chandeliers
that changes the feeling around the table
A quiet sense of romance, warmth and occasion
There is something about chandeliers
that changes the feeling around the table
A quiet sense of romance, warmth and occasion
Some details belong to the wedding from the very beginning
For us, the chandelier is one of them
Some details belong to the wedding
from the very beginning
For us, the chandelier is one of them
THE PHáOS PHILOSOPHY
As daylight fades, a chandelier changes the way the evening feels
Its warm light settles over the table, softening the scene and drawing people closer.
The setting becomes more intimate, more romantic, with a quiet sense of occasion that stays with you long after the evening is over.
THE PHáOS PHILOSOPHY
As daylight fades, a chandelier changes the way the evening feels.
Its warm light settles over the table, softening the scene and drawing people closer. The setting becomes more intimate, more romantic, with a quiet sense of occasion that stays with you long after the evening is over
Katarina
Graceful in presence, romantic in character
THE COLLECTION
Each chandelier brings its own character to the table
Some feel softer and more romantic. Others more sculptural and composed. What they share is the same warm light, the same sense of occasion, and the same ability to change the atmosphere.
Each chandelier brings its own character to the table.
Some feel softer and more romantic. Others more sculptural and composed. What they share is the same warm light, the same sense of occasion, and the same ability to change the atmosphere.
A chandelier should feel as though it has always belonged to the space. When a venue offers no overhead structure, our freestanding suspension systems are considered around the table, the architecture and the view — allowing the light to become part of the setting itself.
A chandelier should feel as though it has always belonged to the space. When a venue offers no overhead structure, our freestanding suspension systems are considered around the table, the architecture and the view — allowing the light to become part of the setting itself.