The Maroux Collection by Christiane Lemieux is a study in restraint—an exploration of proportion, material, and the soft diffusion of light. Drawing from the disciplined geometry of French 1930s lighting design, its lineage traces to Pierre Chareau’s Maison de Verre and the sculptural rationalism of Michel Roux-Spitz, where architectural clarity met the intimacy of domestic scale. Here, light becomes spatial and deliberate. A vertical cylinder in opaline glass stands poised like a column of captured air, while the mount in burnished brass and aged iron creates a tactile interplay of glow and gravity. Dual-finished metalwork introduces warmth and weight, complementing the opaline shade’s diffused, architectural illumination.
Visual Comfort Studio
In an effort to consolidate its decorative offerings under one name, Generation Lighting has rebranded as Visual Comfort & Co. As a part of this transformation, the Visual Comfort Studio Collection has expanded its product range to include designs from renowned partners such as ED Ellen DeGeneres, Thomas O'Brien, Kelly Wearstler, Aerin, Alexa Hampton, and Sean Lavin. The collection continues to utilize techniques and materials that produce designer looks that are budget-friendly. As with all of Visual Comfort's productions, the collection draws inspiration from the past and present and works closely with well-known design partners and brands.The Maroux Collection by Christiane Lemieux is a study in restraint—an exploration of proportion, material, and the soft diffusion of light. Drawing from the disciplined geometry of French 1930s lighting design, its lineage traces to Pierre Chareau’s Maison de Verre and the sculptural rationalism of Michel Roux-Spitz, where architectural clarity met the intimacy of domestic scale. Here, light becomes spatial and deliberate. A vertical cylinder in opaline glass stands poised like a column of captured air, while the mount in burnished brass and aged iron creates a tactile interplay of glow and gravity. Dual-finished metalwork introduces warmth and weight, complementing the opaline shade’s diffused, architectural illumination.











