Feldspar Moves From the Table to the Light Above It

Design news · New collection reported September 15, 2026 · Product details checked against Feldspar

Feldspar has brought its fine bone china into a new lighting collection. Reported by Wallpaper* on September 15, the launch comprises four pendant designs and two table lamps, extending a material language already familiar from the Devon studio’s tableware and furniture.

The change of function makes the ceramic behave differently. A pendant can reveal translucency when illuminated, while a lamp base needs enough substance to support the shade above it. Cath and Jeremy Brown’s collection works with both conditions, moving between the apparent solidity of a white object and the warmer presence it acquires after dark.

The larger Merrivale table lamp is documented in detail on Feldspar’s own product page. Its bell-shaped bone china base echoes the studio’s Merrivale side table and incorporates a carved brass dimmer. Above it sits a linen shade made by Eloise Scotland in Bath, with a white cotton lining and a cobalt detail carried through the interior rib and exterior stitching.

That division of making is part of the design. Feldspar produces the ceramic components in Devon, while the shade introduces another workshop and another set of hand skills. The resulting object gives the seam, switch and flex a place in the composition, alongside the more immediately visible silhouette.

The smaller Burra lamp joins Merrivale, while the pendants include the elongated Big Slim and the curved Big Bell. Wallpaper* connects their proportions to the founders’ own domestic needs, including the height of their kitchen. The collection’s starting point is unusually concrete: the scale of a room and the kind of light its occupants wanted to live with.

For an interior designer, the release suggests a useful way to think about continuity across a home. A material can recur at different heights and scales, creating a relationship between objects without requiring every piece to match. Here, bone china travels from the tabletop to the ceiling and changes character along the way.

The most revealing detail may be what happens when the light is switched on. The form remains recognizable, but the surface gains another register. A familiar domestic material becomes part of the room’s changing atmosphere.