Kris Gene and Eva Milinkovic designed the Hypervoxel chandelier, which has the appearance of black, viscous globs slowly dripping down from the ceiling. That probably doesn't sound very good, so take a look through the gallery to see how cool the Hypervoxel chandelier actually is. They look like strangely beautiful blobs just floating in mid air. The featured images show the chandeliers in a dark black color surrounding by white walls.
Implications - The Hypervoxel chandelier was made using glass blowing techniques. The chandelier comes in an assortment of colors and sizes that would look great in any room of a house. You can find Gene and Milinkovic's works at Tsunami Glassworks.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Glass Blowing Chandeliers
- Disruptive innovation opportunities in the glass blowing industry can be found by creating unique chandelier designs that combine artistry and functionality.
- Viscous Globs Design
- The use of viscous globs design in chandeliers presents disruptive innovation opportunities in the lighting industry, allowing for unconventional and eye-catching lighting options.
- Colorful Chandelier Assortments
- A trend towards offering chandeliers in a variety of colors and sizes provides disruptive innovation opportunities for companies seeking to cater to diverse consumer preferences.
Where This Applies
- Glass Blowing
- The glass blowing industry can explore disruptive innovation opportunities by incorporating unique chandelier designs and techniques.
- Lighting
- The lighting industry can embrace disruptive innovation by incorporating unconventional designs and materials like viscous globs to create visually striking chandeliers.
- Home Decor
- The home decor industry can tap into disruptive innovation by offering a wide assortment of chandelier designs in various colors and sizes to cater to diverse consumer preferences.
