Swedish company Form Nasielsky was showing this multi-tasking wine glass chandelier at ICFF this year.
The fabulously efficient Glasklasen doubles as storage space / drying rack for your wine glasses, as well as a conversation starter / chandelier that refracts light in interesting ways, depending on the type of glasses you hang in it.
Glasklasen is made up of a metal frame around a clear bulb, designed to be hung over your dining table. You store your wine glasses in the Glasklasen, use them at a dinner party, and then wash and replace them in the chandelier when you are finished. The design comes in two sizes and in three different surface treatments; black lacquered, clear lacquered and chromium-plated. There is also a 16-glass version with a tea light holder instead of electric fitting, called Ljusklasen. You can also order custom designs straight from Form Nasielsky.
I want to get me a couple of these, just so I can have an excuse to practice saying “Glasklasen” and “Ljusklasen” In fact, how does one say “Ljusklasen”? Any Swedes out there to help me solve this mystery?
I think ‘use-class-en’ is a bit closer.
with ‘en’ pronounced like ‘pen’
A Swede here… It’s pronanced a bit like this(not exactly): use cla(w*) zen (*mute)
Yet another Swede: Rasmus is right, exept that the “a” in cla is pronounced more like the “a” in “ask” instead of the “a” in “claw”.
I found them in the store PID.Se Personaly Interior Design.
I ordered my online at http://www.pid.se
/Best regards
Gunni
Where can I purchase this wine glass chandelier in Singapore or in Thiland?
[...] off the hook to use them for cooking, and then hang them back into the lamp when you are done – sort of like the Wine Glass Chandelier – but for strainers. If you think that you’ve heard his name before, it might be from the [...]
hi im after the prices for the wine glass chandeliers please