At The Orb, lighting is approached as collectible design. The Lighting collection brings together bespoke lighting pieces by independent designers and studios whose work sits between sculpture, architecture, and functional art.

Each light is conceived as an object in its own right. Rather than existing only to illuminate, these works help shape atmosphere, define space, and bring material presence into an interior.

The Orb collaborates with bespoke lighting designers working across furniture, sculpture, and material research. Many pieces are handmade and produced in limited quantities, allowing process, variation, and material character to remain visible.

Rather than standard fittings or off-the-shelf solutions, the collection focuses on custom lighting that feels deliberate and enduring.

The collection includes bespoke pendant lighting, ceiling mounted works, and linear lighting designed to act as spatial anchors. From expressive sculptural pendants to restrained architectural forms, these designs respond to ceiling height, room volume, and movement through space.

Many pieces are well suited to dining rooms, double height interiors, and gallery like environments.

Bespoke wall mounted lighting plays a central role in the collection. Bespoke wall lights and sculptural sconces are designed to introduce depth, shadow, and texture across vertical surfaces.

These pieces function both as light sources and as wall based design objects, often becoming quiet focal points within a space.

The Lighting category also includes handmade table lamps and sculptural floor lamps designed as standalone objects. These pieces often explore balance, weight, and material contrast, allowing form to lead and light to follow.

Produced in limited editions, they represent handmade lighting at its most expressive.

Many lighting works at The Orb are created through studio based and handmade processes. Designers explore materials such as metal, stone, wood, and glass with care and restraint. Bespoke glass lighting appears throughout the collection, using translucency, surface texture, and opacity to shape how light is experienced.