Bert Frank


Congratulations to Bert Frank who have been shortlisted for Lighting Piece Award in The International Design and Architecture Awards 2019

design et al are delighted to announce that Bert Frank have been shortlisted for Lighting Piece Award in The International Design & Architecture Awards 2019.

The Spate range delivers opulence and comfort with a nod to Art Deco styling. The range consists of a table lamp, wall light and pendant. A warming radiance is emitted through the soft touch stepped opal glass shade. The satin brass and Guatemalan or Carrara marble highlights offer the luxury feel that completes this piece.

Bert Frank

The Spate range successfully combines the very latest technology with elegant forms and rounded shapes and is available as a pendant, wall sconce and a table lamp. The marble spheres act as a robust tonal counterbalance to the soft satin brass found on the metalwork and the opal stepped glass shade.

 

Bert Frank

The glass shade, acid etched for a delicate, even glow, combines cutting-edge design with luxurious styling. Instead of traditional light bulbs, energy efficient LED lighting strips are used in Spate, emitting light in every direction and therefore resulting in better light distribution. LED strips are also more energy efficient and last longer than traditional bulbs.

Critically acclaimed lighting brand Bert Frank was founded in 2013 by designer Robbie Llewellyn and metalwork manufacturer, Adam Yeats. The brand draws influence from a multitude of styles and eras – from the design codes of the industrial era through to Art Deco and mid-century inspired forms. Every product is designed and crafted in the UK’s manufacturing heartland of Birmingham, using only the highest-quality materials.

 

Bert Frank

Bert Frank products are manufactured with longevity in mind. This means that there are no short cuts, no compromises in quality, just well-made solid materials that stand the test of time. Bert Frank is dedicated to precision across all elements of the manufacturing process.

Bert Frank