The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) is renowned for its research, postgraduate studies and continuing education in public and global health and is one of the highest-rated research institutions in the UK.
Several years ago bespoke lighting designers and manufacturers Dernier & Hamlyn’s team of artisans had produced lighting for LSHTM’s library with reference to photographs of the room’s original art deco chandeliers that had been replaced over time.
Recently Dernier & Hamlyn was asked to design and manufacture lighting that would complement the styling of the library’s chandeliers for installation in two newly created multi-functional rooms capable of hosting teaching, training, board meetings and committees.
The three chandeliers feature opaque acrylic diffusers with frames hand made in brass and hand finished in patinated bronze.
Matt Cooper, Assistant Project Manager at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine said: “We recently undertook a project to fully refurbish two connected rooms to create new facilities for teaching, training and meetings.
“The intended architectural aesthetic for the rooms was that of the original early 1900s art deco style fabric seen elsewhere within our historical Keppel street building. The pendant chandeliers were a key requirement and feature in restoring the room to meet this objective and we are really pleased with what Dernier & Hamlyn helped us to achieve.”
The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) is renowned for its research, postgraduate studies and continuing education in public and global health and is one of the highest-rated research institutions in the UK.
Several years ago bespoke lighting designers and manufacturers Dernier & Hamlyn’s team of artisans had produced lighting for LSHTM’s library with reference to photographs of the room’s original art deco chandeliers that had been replaced over time.
Recently Dernier & Hamlyn was asked to design and manufacture lighting that would complement the styling of the library’s chandeliers for installation in two newly created multi-functional rooms capable of hosting teaching, training, board meetings and committees.
The three chandeliers feature opaque acrylic diffusers with frames hand made in brass and hand finished in patinated bronze.
Matt Cooper, Assistant Project Manager at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine said: “We recently undertook a project to fully refurbish two connected rooms to create new facilities for teaching, training and meetings.
“The intended architectural aesthetic for the rooms was that of the original early 1900s art deco style fabric seen elsewhere within our historical Keppel street building. The pendant chandeliers were a key requirement and feature in restoring the room to meet this objective and we are really pleased with what Dernier & Hamlyn helped us to achieve.”