Calcium Up-Light Pendant 106 Chandeliers & Pendants Two Parts

Calcium Up-Light Pendant

By Christo Logan, for Two Parts

Calcium Up-Light Pendant

By Christo Logan, For Two Parts

$574.00 - $1,592.00

COLOR TEMP
2700K Color temperatures close to 5000K are cool colors (bluish white), while lower color temperatures (2700–3000 K) are warmer colors (yellowish white through red).

SPEC #: TWO901717 | ID: CAL-CW-27-1

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Calcium Up-Light Pendant

SPEC #: TWO901717

ID: CAL-CW-27-1

Designed by Christo LoganRead Bio

The Calcium Pendant features a clean and modern design with a four point star structure, with outstretched arms. The milky white glow shines above the fixture giving it a warm ambiance. Includes canopy and driver.

1-Light includes a 25 Watt 12V driver (3.1L x 1.5W x 1H) which fits inside most junction boxes, TRIAC, ELV, 0-10V dimming.

2-Light and 3-Light options include a 40 Watt driver (3.5 x 2.5 x 1.2 in), TRIAC, ELV, 0-10V dimming.

Available Options

Finish: White

Color: Clear

Prop 65 Warning for California Residents This product can expose you to chemicals, which are known in the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to https://www.p65warnings.ca.gov/.

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Two Parts looks for the hidden design opportunities created by technological change. It started in 2015 when high quality LEDs and additive manufacturing processes had simultaneously become affordable and accessible over the internet. The confluence allowed for entirely unique products to be conceived of and built by a new type of company. The result is a collection of light fixtures somehow both contemporary and timeless.

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Christo Logan

About Christo Logan

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As a teen, Christo learned code to make websites and CAD to make Battlebots. He spent his twenties recording music in apartments and performing in bars. He became an architect because architects think they can design anything. He worked in Hong Kong, New York, San Francisco, Shanghai, and Shenzhen on master plans, buildings, interiors, installations, and products while teaching tennis camps, music programs, cello lessons, and architecture and urban design graduate courses. He dropped it all to 3D print in ceramic and play with LEDs.