Globo Cestita pendant light
Freed from its well-known wooden structure, the opal glass now shines on its own, attaining the elegance of a classic with an entirely contemporary presence. Understood as the traditional lantern, the Cesta family epitomises the very essence of Mediterranean culture.///Description
Strolling through Barcelona in the 1960s, designer Miguel Milá found an abandoned opal globe in front of a glass factory. He picked it up, and over the years, it became the heart of this large family. As its name suggests, Cesta (Spanish for “basket”), was designed to hold this fragile piece.
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Globo Cestita pendant light
Freed from its well-known wooden structure, the opal glass now shines on its own, attaining the elegance of a classic with an entirely contemporary presence. Understood as the traditional lantern, the Cesta family epitomises the very essence of Mediterranean culture.///Description
Strolling through Barcelona in the 1960s, designer Miguel Milá found an abandoned opal globe in front of a glass factory. He picked it up, and over the years, it became the heart of this large family. As its name suggests, Cesta (Spanish for “basket”), was designed to hold this fragile piece.
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Description
Freed from its well-known wooden structure, the opal glass now shines on its own, attaining the elegance of a classic with an entirely contemporary presence. Understood as the traditional lantern, the Cesta family epitomises the very essence of Mediterranean culture.///Description
Strolling through Barcelona in the 1960s, designer Miguel Milá found an abandoned opal globe in front of a glass factory. He picked it up, and over the years, it became the heart of this large family. As its name suggests, Cesta (Spanish for “basket”), was designed to hold this fragile piece.
