Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.

Inspired by the intricate truss systems and cross-beam construction of Balinese temples, the Rain Chandelier approximates that architectural style in an open steel-framework form. Referring to the rain forest, the hand-blown crystal pendants appear, like raindrops, to have been captured in the moment of falling through the canopy. The piece itself acts as a room within a room, enveloping all who sit beneath it with a spectacular view of the shimmering and reflective crystal drops above. They are held in permanent suspension and tension, just like raindrops themselves.