Introducing Ceto Collection

  • Introducing Ceto Collection
  • Lighting - April 2020
  • PHOTOGRAPHY Haydn Cattach

The Ceto Lighting Collection captures the variation and rippling of the surface of the ocean.

Each piece reflects a unique pattern, emitting a delicate luminosity, highlighting the presence of the sea. The Ceto Collection defines a new universal language for decorative lighting. The various configurations of the Ceto light all share a delicate balance between the organic glass elements and the machined aluminium components. Each light source appears to be simply pressed onto the supporting tube with no visible connections. This ingenious connection method takes on an organic form and gives the product an overarching lightness.

This sculptural luminaire spans chandeliers, floor lamps, wall lighting, and pendant varieties, cumulating in the most extensive collection the Melbourne based studio has produced to date.

For quotations or enquiries please reach out at sales@rossgardam.com.au or studio@rossgardam.com.au or you can reach us at +61 3 9329 4145.

Discover More

At long last, we introduce the IP44-Rated Ceto Wall Light.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

The Stella Collective and Thomas Coward once again collaborated on Artedomus’s Brisbane showroom.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Celebrating Togetherness – Beaconsfield Parade House by Jackson Clements Burrows Architects

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Ross Gardam studio presented EQUILIBRIUM for Melbourne Design Week 2024

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Nickolas Gurtler fashions a black and white palette for Sydney hair studio Cole Hair, designed to evoke a sense of internal fierceness with elements inspired by Tom Ford.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Avoiding the unnecessary, Bayside House by Adam Kane Architects is an exercise in refined restraint, purposefully designed for its custodians to grow with, and into.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Ross Gardam has been awarded a DIA Fellowship by the Design Institute of Australia (DIA), along with Awards of Merit awarded to Vestige and Volant.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Studio Pulp transforms a former 1960s apartment block at Church Point into a grounded, sculptural retreat. Layered with soft curves, textured finishes and a palette drawn from Pittwater’s coastal landscape.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Fairfield House saw the renovation, extension and first floor addition to a quaint single-fronted weatherboard Victorian cottage.

EXPLORE PROJECT /