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Cono Sconce
Cono Sconce
Cono Sconce
Cono Sconce
Cono Sconce
Cono Sconce
Farrah Sit

The Maker

Farrah Sit

New York, USA

Showing Reverence to Light and the Expansiveness of the Essential

Farrah Sit designs evocative lighting, furniture, and sculptural home objects. Her work surfaces beauty from wells of tension, foregrounding unseen space and forces: the moment breath is lost to anticipation, when an icicle is about to plummet, a band to snap, a wave to crash, an echo to fade.

Farrah’s work expresses her process of material reduction, wedding spareness with the inherent grace of natural elements. Each piece is a contemplation on essentiality.

“Design is a love letter from a secret admirer. I love how objects engage with people’s daily rituals, offering a sensitivity and pace. Creativity can weave into someone's life and hopefully offer joy or beauty.”

Farrah Sit
Lighting

Cono Sconce €1,875

The Cono Scone emerges as a seamless cone, uninterrupted in its geometry and resolute in its presence. Light radiates gently from both the top and the base, creating an ambient glow that transforms the surrounding space while revealing the work’s sculptural integrity from every angle.

Crafted in refined materials such as silver-plated bronze and marble, this wall sconce balances minimalist rigor with tactile warmth.

Material

Marble
  • Marble
  • Silver Plated Bronze

In stock — dispatches in 3–5 days · Free shipping

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Cono Sconce €1,875
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  • Curator's Note

    Dimmable LED Bulb | 2700K | G9 base | UL listed | 120V |220-240V upon request
  • Dimensions

    16.5 x 16.5 x 16.5 cm
  • Materials

    Marble | Bronze
  • Production & Delivery

    Made in New York | 12–16 weeks

Farrah Sit, Showing Reverence to Light and the Expansiveness of the Essential

Farrah Sit designs evocative lighting, furniture, and sculptural home objects. Her work surfaces beauty from wells of tension, foregrounding unseen space and forces: the moment breath is lost to anticipation, when an icicle is about to plummet, a band to snap, a wave to crash, an echo to fade.

Farrah’s work expresses her process of material reduction, wedding spareness with the inherent grace of natural elements. Each piece is a contemplation on essentiality.