![Discovering that Hungry Chandelier by Ali Siahvoshi at Fabbian inspired me to dig up photos from one of my trips to Köln, Germany, which is one of the furniture capitals of the world and the home of many cutting edge designers, artisans and musicians. I came across the above chandelier, made from a gazillion recycled plastic objects — from water bottles to soap dishes — at a local internet cafe. Though definitely not as sleek as the previous fixture by Siahvoshi, I do give the unknown artist[s] full eco.props for giving those plastic objects a new life and a shiny new purpose. Here’s a closer look.
I know that I have some readers in Germany, so if you happen to recognize this chandelier and know the name of the designer[s], please drop me a line. Danke!](http://25.media.tumblr.com/JEVcJTTe65k9yucb5T3JySpf_500.jpg)
Discovering that Hungry Chandelier by Ali Siahvoshi at Fabbian inspired me to dig up photos from one of my trips to Köln, Germany, which is one of the furniture capitals of the world and the home of many cutting edge designers, artisans and musicians. I came across the above chandelier, made from a gazillion recycled plastic objects — from water bottles to soap dishes — at a local internet cafe. Though definitely not as sleek as the previous fixture by Siahvoshi, I do give the unknown artist[s] full eco.props for giving those plastic objects a new life and a shiny new purpose. Here’s a closer look.
I know that I have some readers in Germany, so if you happen to recognize this chandelier and know the name of the designer[s], please drop me a line. Danke!
