Studio


Customizable . Collectable . Made To Order

A woman with blonde hair wearing a light gray suit with her hands in her pockets, standing next to a tall, artistic standing lamp with multiple white, irregularly shaped lamp shades, on a patterned rug against a dark wall.

Andrea Claire Studio was founded in Brooklyn, New York in 2011. Drawing on her talents in both art and architecture, Andrea created a customizable, scalable, sustainable, sculptural lighting system.  

The work draws a visionary and sophisticated clientele, and the studio has become a trusted partner to interior designers and architects all over the world.

Clients include notable properties, architects and designers such as Rosewood Hotels, Jean-Louis Deniot, David Kleinberg Design Associates, Robert A.M. Stern, Nicole Hollis, and Victoria Hagan.

Andrea achieved a BFA and B. of Architecture from Rhode Island School of Design, and an MFA from California Institute of the Arts. She has an architectural license in New York and worked for design A-listers such as Frank Gehry and David Rockwell.

In 2017 Andrea Claire Studio expanded to the West Coast of the U.S. with a Los Angeles design and production studio.  

  • Modern chandelier with multiple branching arms and small round lights hanging from a high ceiling in a store or showroom.
  • A person with blonde hair tied up is working on a mechanical project in a workshop filled with tools, equipment, and industrial lighting.
  • A modern chandelier with multiple white, angular lampshades hanging against a dark ceiling.
  • Interior of a workshop or studio with hanging wooden bowl-shaped objects, industrial ceiling with insulation and ventilation ducts, and workbenches and shelves in the background.
  • Close-up of an artistic mobile sculpture with ceramic shapes hanging from metal rods in a workshop or studio setting.
  • Person working on a mechanical or artistic project in a workshop with tools and equipment visible in the background.
  • A dark office space with a large window showing a rainy outdoor scene, a desk with various office supplies, and a decorative light fixture hanging from the ceiling.
  • A woodworking workshop with various tools and materials. A table in the foreground has supplies like glue, cans, and a bag. Wooden pieces and a saw are seen hanging on the walls and scattered on tables. Shelves filled with small parts are in the background.
  • Wooden dollhouse frames with cut-out windows and doors arranged on a large piece of cardboard on a garage floor.
  • Close-up of a modern hanging light fixture with a geometric, marble-like lampshade against a dark background.

OUR Ethos


We make objects that outlast their moment.

Sculptural lighting conceived slowly, built by hand, balanced in our space before it enters yours. Brass and ancient materials: blown glass, cast glass, porcelain, Hanji paper, bamboo. Each chosen for what it becomes over time, not what it promises on first encounter. Each one transformed by breath, by hand, by fire.

Our work lives at the edge of what lighting is allowed to be, part object, part presence, part something that doesn't have a clean category. We have always preferred that territory. The pieces that stop a room are never the ones that explain themselves.

Every configuration is made for one space and one space only. Nothing is repeated exactly. Nothing is rushed. Some problems can only be solved at full scale, with real weight, by people who have been doing this long enough to know the difference.

More than Fifteen years. The world's most demanding interior designers. Our work is still in the rooms it was made for.

That is what we mean by forever. Not a promise. A track record.

These are objects to be loved, held onto, and passed down. In this world, that is a radical act.