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The Cedars

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Shape-Up by L&G Studio 

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Shape-Up by L&G Studio

At this time of uncertainty and anxiety, we've all had to look inward at ourselves and our surroundings to create new forms of balance and harmony in a chaotic world.  This symbiosis of people and space has always been a core value for us.  In this spirit, we'd like to share some of our favorite projects in which we've contributed to creating a powerful sense of place.


Originally built in 1883, The Cedars sits between the bay and the sound, at the entrance to the quiet town of Orient, New York. A few years ago a young couple began to envision the house as a place that would not only pay homage to the history of the place, but also fit their personalities. They wanted something design-forward, light, bright, and full of art and design. They then teamed up with Michael Yarinsky Studio to breathe life into their vision for the interiors and detailing.

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Myrna by L&G Studio 

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Myrna by L&G Studio

As the house overlooks the Long Island sound, the scenery is ever-changing - with each unique sunset bathing the home in color. The interior references the moment when the ocean meets the sky. The color selection consists of muted blues and greens, contrasting with white-washed floors. The wallpaper captures ethereal mood and movements of the water. The lighting is playful and simultaneously brings together and elevates the use of organic materials in the home. The space is kept open with many moments of congregation with the intention of welcoming family and friends, over communal meals, shared stories, and intimate conversations.  This communal spirit in mind, it was important to Office of Tangible Space and the clients to work with emerging designers as well as locals from the North Fork community. 

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Maru by L&G Studio

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting: Maru by L&G Studio

"We love working with Ladies & Gentlemen Studio for so many reasons. Their practice is rooted in craft, community, and process in a way that few studios these days actually are - and it is so needed.

The empathic approach L&G takes to a rigorous traditional design process yields incredible humanistic design. Their studio also has a focus on community building and digging into design history which are parts of the design world often overlooked."


-Michael Yarinsky, Principal
Office of Tangible Space

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting Clockwise: Shape-Up Pendant & Spun Pendant by L&G Studio

Photography: Charlie Schuck Lighting Clockwise: Shape-Up Pendant & Spun Pendant by L&G Studio

Maru by L&G StudioHere at L&G, nothing makes us feel more fulfilled than seeing our products so thoughtfully integrated into their surrounds.  When carefully considered in conjunction with space, we believe objects have the power to bring functional and emotive cohesion to everyday life.  The Cedars is such a prime example of this potential.  

Office of Tangible Space has been a valued collaborator of ours for many years, over which we've built a relationship of mutual admiration and creative synergy that yields better and better results over time.  This is the type of alignment we aspire to in all of our relationships.  

In this spirit, our studio remains open (remotely), ready to discuss ways to make your spaces harmonious and meaningful.

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Equalizer

Photo by Jonathan Hokklo, Installation by L&G Studio for Henrybuilt, 2019.

Photo by Jonathan Hokklo, Installation by L&G Studio for Henrybuilt, 2019.

We believe in the power of lighting to work with the whole of a room's architecture to create quietly enriching spaces to spend time in. 
In this spirit, we asked how lighting might be used to delineate space instead of walls or structure.  With contemporary spaces becoming more open and free-flowing, there is still a need to define zones visually and functionally.  With this need in mind, we imagined an expandable illuminated framework to respond to different interior conditions.  Equalizer was born here as a series of illuminated shapes connected by a lightweight vertical structure.

Photo by Brooke Holm, Space designed by L&G Studio for SP01, 2016.

Photo by Brooke Holm, Space designed by L&G Studio for SP01, 2016.

photo by Lauren Colman, Interior Designer Michael Yarinsky, 2015.

photo by Lauren Colman, Interior Designer Michael Yarinsky, 2015.

Comprised of a system of versatile modular fittings, we're able to create an expansive array of configurations from simple pendants to custom screens that undulate through spaces like room dividers.  This flexibility enables a high degree of spatial integration created in collaboration with our clients.  The results yield beautiful decorative lighting that is carefully tailored to fit the space's character and functional needs - able to fall anywhere on the spectrum from an immersive asymmetrical sculpture to a symmetrical repeating pattern.  

photo by Lauren Colman, Installation at The Future Perfect in 2016

photo by Lauren Colman, Installation at The Future Perfect in 2016

The Equalizer collection is crafted from finely machined anodized aluminum fittings and paired with handblown glass globes by our close collaborator John Hogan, based in Seattle.  The glass is given a satin luster that emits a soft velvety glow when illuminated.  

Additionally, this collection exclusively offers the Chameleon color way, a special glass effect developed by Hogan.  The subtle gradient creates a mysterious yet magical color changing effect that shifts from sky blue to sunset pinks depending on surrounding light and viewing angle.  It's a very special option that speaks to our obsession with material wonderment and the beauty of glass in general.  

photo by Lauren Colman (left), photo by L&G Studio (right)

The Equalizer series is designed with versatility in mind, so it can be easily customized and configured in infinite ways based on the context and needs. So check out below to get a glimpse of what is possible!  

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