Loebach Designs Inc

Paul Loebach is an American designer whose work spans historical, material, and narrative references across product, furniture, and lighting. He has collaborated with, among others, Roll & Hill, Matter, Umbra, and The Future Perfect. His approach is heavily influenced by his family craft history, an interest in American manufacturing, and a deep sense of curiosity about the relationship between objects and emotions. His work has been recognized by the New York Times, the Washington Post, Wallpaper*, Dezeen, and more, and has appeared in exhibitions across the United States and the world. His work appears in locations as disparate as Moynihan Station in New York, the GOOP offices in Santa Monica, and Blackberry Farm in Tennessee. He is based in Brooklyn, where he works out of a loft in a former sweater factory.

Halo Chandelier

This three-ring Halo chandelier in blackened steel draws carefully-articulated light and form into this luxurious bedroom designed by Blackberry Farm Design as part of their private residential program at Blackberry Farm. This image shows the relationship between the fixture’s LED lighting and the formal qualities of its suspension and structure. During the day, the chandelier offers a visual focal point and acts almost as piece of hung sculpture; at night, the materials recede and the emphasis transitions to the glowing rings of pure light. Photo by The Ingalls.

Paul Loebach is an American designer whose work spans historical, material, and narrative references across product, furniture, and lighting. He has collaborated with, among others, Roll & Hill, Matter, Umbra, and The Future Perfect.

His approach is heavily influenced by his family craft history, an interest in American manufacturing, and a deep sense of curiosity about the relationship between objects and emotions. His work has been recognized by the New York Times, the Washington Post, Wallpaper*, Dezeen, and more, and has appeared in exhibitions across the United States and the world. His work appears in locations as disparate as Moynihan Station in New York, the GOOP offices in Santa Monica, and Blackberry Farm in Tennessee.

He is based in Brooklyn, where he works out of a loft in a former sweater factory.