Anthropologie unveiled its fall home collection earlier this week, a line that includes quite a bit of lighting, including a Venetian-inspired colored glass six-arm chandelier, Eloise lighting and a customizable lighting program featuring interchangeable bases, shades and decorative finials. It has expanded its collaboration with designer Merve Kahraman with pieces that accentuate Kahraman’s sculptural, optimistic approach to design.
The chandelier is mouthblown glass (in either pink, green or clear) with hand-cut detailing and six movable, curved arms. It retails for $2,398.
The Eloise Milk Glass Scalloped semi-flush pendant comes in a new blue color.
The interchangeable lighting program includes lamp bases made of wood, ceramic and glass in a multitude of shapes and sizes. Its shades are available in printed and pleated fabric, velvet, woven seagrass or other materials in a range of shapes and sizes. Starting prices generally hover around $100. Finials are equally diverse, with animal heads, butterflies, and even brushed brass cherries on a stem in the mix.
Speaking of shades, Currey & Company is promoting its partnership with Lacefield Designs, which includes a wide array of printed and fabric shade options in medium and large sizes.
And Hudson Valley Lighting Group has designed a shade program for its top-selling lamps that includes three silhouettes and three signature prints. “Gathered fabrics, expressive patterns and softened forms introduce warmth, texture and personality, offering a layered take on a familiar favorite,” the company wrote in its promotional literature. HVLG featured the shades in its Lightovation presentation in June.
******
Dallas Market Center is gearing up for its ArchLIGHT Summit next month. The lighting event, scheduled for Sept. 15-16, 2026, is for a commercial and architectural audience.
This year’s show also runs alongside Dallas Design Week (Sept. 15-17), the DALI Alliance’s North America Summit (Sept. 16-17), and, for the first time, the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID)’s national GATHER: Catalyst conference (Sept. 16-18).
As previously reported, the summit will open with a keynote address by Leni Schwendinger, an urban lighting expert whose lighting work for landmarks includes New York’s Port Authority Bus Terminal and Times Square. Schwendinger will offer a new perspective on city life from dawn to dusk.
ArchLIGHT Summit’s recurring networking series, Sip n’ Connect, pairs cocktails and connections on Tuesday afternoon with coffee on Wednesday morning. A Women in Lighting welcome party will be held Monday, Sept. 14 at 5 p.m. in the WAC Group showroom.
Closing the educational programming will be Andrea Hartranft, FIALD, principal of Hartranft Lighting Studios and past president of the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD). A recipient of the 2026 EdisonReport Lifetime Achievement Award and previously named Lighting Designer of the Year, Hartranft will pose the question “What If?” in a closing keynote exploring what the future of lighting might look like.
Several educational sessions can earn participants learning units. A full event schedule can be found here.
