What to make of the design world’s ongoing fascination with curvy lines?
@media(min-width:0px){#div-gpt-ad-remodelista_com-medrectangle-3-0-asloaded{max-width:320px!important;max-height:50px!important;}}Of late we’ve noted the 21st Century Take on Scalloping, The Return of the Ruffle, and Whole Rooms and Buildings Rendered in Undulations.
From London designer Matilda Goad, the Rattan Wave Pendant Shade is $193 in natural, and $230 in white or dark green.
The Peaked-Fawn-Shade, $356, from Twenty-One-Tonnes, is handwoven from elephant grass by a small group of women artists in northern Ghana.
West Elm’s Callie Woven Pendant has a bamboo shade.
Photograph by Hana Snow.
At The Quist, the King of UK Treehouse Hotels, a Munroe and Kerr/A Considered Space Wavy Lampshade in Woven Paper, £205, hangs over the dining nook.
The Kudu Wave Pendant, $289 AU, from Sunday Lane of Australia has a handwoven wicker shade.
The height-adjustable Bardi Oversize Scalloped Rattan Pendant is $439 from Lights & Lamps is made to be paired with a globe bulb.
Above:The Twenty-One Tonnes Fawn Shade comes in three sizes starting at $236 (shade alone) and $536 for the fully wired Fawn Pendant Light. All are woven by a northern Ghana workshop established by the NGO Swopa to empower women and revive traditional crafts.