Karma Collection

Mid-Century Roots & Design Inspiration

The Karma Collection draws its character from the golden era of Mid-Century Modern design—a period when form and function weren’t opposites, but partners. In the 1950s and ’60s, cone-shaped shades became icons of the movement. Designers experimented with geometric silhouettes, expressive metals, and directional light.

A Modern Interpretation

The Karma Collection isn’t a retro revival—it’s a reinterpretation for today’s interiors. Mid-century designers believed good lighting should sculpt a room rather than simply fill it, and cone-shaped fixtures were essential tools for achieving that effect.

Today, designers still rely on Cone Lighting for the same purpose: it introduces directional drama, establishes visual hierarchy, and draws the eye to materials and texture. The Karma Collection echoes classic bow-tie and space-age silhouettes, but with refined proportions and material honesty suited to modern luxury spaces.

Unlacquered Brass That Evolves With the Space

Hand-finished brass gives each fixture depth beyond its geometry. In a world of uniform, lacquered surfaces, our unlacquered and aged finishes invite touch and change. They evolve—shifting from bright gold to deeper bronze as they interact with air, light, and handling.

This living patina aligns naturally with the philosophy behind Cone Lighting: directional light reveals texture, and textured brass rewards attention.

Applications & Designer Flexibility

For interior designers, the Karma Collection offers a sculptural tool with both heritage and versatility. In kitchens or art walls, Cone Lighting spotlights what matters. In hallways or hospitality environments, it creates rhythm—small pools of illumination that guide movement.

Because every cone is hand-spun, customization is intuitive. Scale, finish, and mounting details can be tailored to match the project’s architecture, allowing each fixture to integrate quietly or stand boldly as a focal point.