Pace.
Light gathers and changes tempo as it passes through stacked glass.
A rhythm
in glass.
Pace turns repetition into atmosphere.
Caine Heintzman's design is built from consecutive, sinuous layers of glass. When illuminated, each layer catches and reflects light differently, creating a gradient that changes with the viewing angle.
Its compact diameter allows the pendant to work as a single luminous note or as a longer vertical composition.
Caine Heintzman.
Form, light, repetition.
Trained at Emily Carr University and Berlin’s Kunsthochschule Weissensee, Heintzman combines material research with an understanding of lighting technology. Modularity runs through his work: repeated elements become sculptural compositions.
At Vancouver-based A-N-D, collections are developed, built and assembled in-house. That closeness between design and production makes the relationship between an object and its illumination central to the studio’s practice.
Pace brings that approach into glass. Its curved layers give the pendant volume without a heavy silhouette; light passing through the stack reveals overlapping reflections and subtle gradients.
Meet the designer at A-N-D
One layer.
Then another.
The first unit establishes the pendant's form; additional glass units build height and a more pronounced sequence of reflections. Configurations range from one to fifteen glass units, with an adjustable standard drop of 244 cm. Three finishes—Float, Translucent and Umber—shift its character from clear and airy to warm and intimate.
Scale changes
the tempo.
A short configuration reads as a single object above a table. Longer stacks draw the eye vertically; multiples can mark a counter or make a larger spatial gesture.
Set the pace
for your room.
Our team can help plan the configuration, drop and finish for your project.