In too Deep - Queen Anne's Lace Aqua

In too Deep - Queen Anne's Lace AquaThese three small lamps mark the beginning of a change in the making of Liz's porcelain lighting pieces. They are narrower in form and the glazes have been applied in many layers to give more depth. They have been impressed with Queen Anne's Lace that she has collected from local woodland here in St Leonards and then glazed using clear glaze, stains and oxides. This group of lamps has been designed to work as a group or individually. They would look

This pendant shade would look great in a bedroom or sitting room

an iconic modernist building designed by the architects Kenneth Dalgleish and Roger K Pullen in the 1930’s

Dark green grasses on a natural cream background

This porcelain pendant light has been inspired by the delicacy of linear patterns on the gingko leaves

creating a warm glow in a guest bedroom

I was immediately inspired to impress it into porcelain and to turn it into a lamp

These two narrow pendant shades are part of a new body of work in Liz's porcelain lighting collection

This glazed porcelain picture has been inlaid with grasses found in the Hastings countryside and is sitting in a guilt frame

purple and blue glazes

W:15cm x D:15cm x H:13cm

The fuchsia flowers create an incredible three dimensional impression in the porcelain clay - deep at the stem end of the flower and more delicate at the petals

I love the pointy shape of these leaves