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The Cloche lamp by young Norwegian designer Lars Beller Fjetland exudes grace control and charm as profiled in its striking 1930s industrial-esque form. Produced by Wrong for Hay the poetic design of the Cloche explores beauty weight and balance through an off-set cast-iron base black powder-coated stem and shade (in matte white matte black or polished copper).

Now that you’ve seen some of today’s top pendant lighting trends are you ready to add some illumination to your interior? Which selections above caught your eye? Share your thoughts by leaving a comment below…

Changed lifestyles and a necessity to create a relaxing spa-style hub right at home are probably the biggest reasons for the distinct shift. Bathrooms today are far more grand luxurious and innovative.

When adjustable steel shades are at your disposal you can strategically illuminate key features and areas in the room of your choice! This Tripel Floor Lamp from CB2 is designed by Mermelada Estudio. Steel is the material of choice but the chrome finish is what really gets noticed:

The last decade has seen a revitalization of sorts in bathroom design as homeowners are now placing more and more importance on a serene and stylish bathroom that goes beyond the bare minimum.

The Cloche lamp by young Norwegian designer Lars Beller Fjetland exudes grace control and charm as profiled in its striking 1930s industrial-esque form. Produced by Wrong for Hay the poetic design of the Cloche explores beauty weight and balance through an off-set cast-iron base black powder-coated stem and shade (in matte white matte black or polished copper).

Crafted by the French designer Aurélien Barbry the lamps in the series feature a carefully placed brass detail that ensures they look trendy even in an industrial space. Available in black and grey the floor lamp version of takes up very little space and allows you to turn even the smallest living room corner into a lovely reading nook.

Have you noticed that many of today’s top lamps and pendant lights feature a minimalist industrial presentation of one bulb (and little else)? For example this Lens Floor Lamp from West Elm is inspired by factory lighting. A glass shade and a steel base give this piece understated style power.

We absolutely love suspension lights that bring along with them some and as they add a whole new dynamic to modern interiors dominated by simple straight lines. It is time to move away from the mundane and give your home a sparkling facelift with these dazzling suspended delights.

The petite glass chandelier also is ideal for those who have small bathrooms and cannot afford the luxury of a cascading chandelier in all its splendor. These beautiful chandeliers work well in compact powder rooms as well and they couple functionality with form in a tasteful and trendy fashion.

Another popular design trend: mixed materials! That’s one reason this Crane Floor Lamp from CB2 is so on-trend. Designed by Paul Isabella the lamp features an abundance of two-toned style created by a strong contrast of matte black and sleek brass. Check out the shade’s brass interior!

Another creation of versatile Spanish designer Miguel Herranz is for those who prefer wavy curves to intricate knots. The cool suspension lamp works both as a pendant and as a contemporary chandelier depending on where and how you use it.

Industrial-style lighting is a good way to move away from the conventional and give your contemporary dining room that X-factor which has always been missing. Chic industrial pendants that combine contemporary finishes with industrial materials are a great compromise as they act as a bridge between the two contrasting styles.

The bathroom is not a place where you expect to come across a chandelier that will instantly grab your attention. It is this ‘surprise factor’ that makes the an even more perfect addition.