Helena by Cassina is a wall lamp with a delicate and timeless charm, designed by Charles Eames in 1934 to illuminate the interior of St. Mary's Church in the town of Helena, Arkansas. It was not until 1941 that this visionary design was produced for the first time by Cassina, in collaboration with the Eames Office, keeping its original spirit intact.
The lamp stands out for its compact and poetic shape: a blown glass sphere wrapped in an aluminium hemisphere, which can be rotated to direct the light and create the evocative effect of a suspended moon. The aluminium structure, available in glossy or matt black finishes, is embellished with small laser-engraved stars, which create a delicate play of light and shadow, enhancing its celestial character.
Designed to gracefully decorate the walls of the living room, entrance hall or bedroom, the Cassina Helena wall lamp gives the room a dreamy and relaxing atmosphere. Even when switched off, it imposes itself with sober elegance, transforming light into a poetic gesture and becoming a decorative element of great personality.
