Cascade collection by Lee Broom
Cascade is a lighting collection created in collaboration with renowned British designer Lee Broom, who brings a fresh perspective to porcelain lighting. His concept merges traditional porcelain craftsmanship with a contemporary vision.
Inspired by paper lanterns—one of the oldest and most enduring lighting designs—Cascade celebrates the cultural and material roots of these iconic creations. Broom sought to push the boundaries of porcelain to create a modernist lighting collection that embodies seamlessness, balance, and translucency. These bulbs not only provide lighting but also symbolize the eureka moment when a brilliant idea is born and celebrate the bond between creativity and light. Handcrafted in porcelain, they provide a warm and original touch to any interior, while further exploring the infinite possibilities of this noble material.
Lee Broom
Lee Broom is one of the most influential designers of his generation. His multidisciplinary approach combines his background in theatre and fashion, which has allowed him to develop a unique design language. Exhibiting his collections at Milan, New York, and London Design Weeks, he has gained a reputation for creating conceptual dynamic installations which are surreal, experiential, and always unexpected. With multiple international awards and a portfolio that includes furniture, lighting, and accessories, his work is displayed at the most prestigious galleries and retailed around the world.
An exclusive and versatile collection
The collection features two pendant lamps and a wireless table lamp, all composed of simple geometric shapes—spherical and/or cylindrical silhouettes with horizontal and vertical lines. The pendant lamps can be customized in various configurations, allowing for unique lighting compositions tailored to each space.
Porcelain craftsmanship and contemporary design
“When Lladró asked me to collaborate on a collection, I wanted to explore how light emanates through porcelain and how I could interpret this in a way that evoked another material such as paper.” Lee Broom
