Castle
Chandelier
9-02
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While the shape of these pieces occasionally resemble the turrets of a castle, the name actually comes from the game of chess. The rook can jump any distance, yet it is restricted to moving orthogonally. Likewise, the glass in Castle extends to different lengths, but is always horizontal or vertical.
- (Series)
- Castle
- (Product)
- Chandelier
- (Design Year)
- (Designer)
- Jason Miller
- (Dimensions)
- (Weight)
- (Materials)
- Glass, Metal
- (Finishes)
- Black, Bronze, Brushed Brass
- (Color)
- (Wood Species)
- (Glass)
- Clear, Cream, Smoke
- (Color Temperature)
- (Canopy)
- (Backplate)
- (CRI)
- (Diffuser)
- (Hang Straight)
- (Certifications)
- (Ceiling Slope)
- (Ratings)
- (Suspension)
- (Wood Finish)
- (Drop Length)
- (Seat Dimensions)
- (Cord Length)
- (Arm Height)
- (Fixture Mounting)
- (Leg Height)
- (Driver Location)
- (Weight Capacity)
- (Enclosure Dimensions for 240V)
- (Fabric Consumption)
- (Lamping)
- (Leather Consumption)
- (Bulbs)
- (Candle)
- (Dimming)
- (Other)
- (Lumens)
- (Assembly)
- (Installation)
Designer Feature
Jason Miller is a Brooklyn-based designer and the founder of Roll & Hill. Born in New York and raised in Darien, Connecticut, Jason’s suburban upbringing heavily influenced his early, more conceptual pieces — duct-taped chairs and cracked vases, among them — and continues to inform the elegant, historically rich work that has become his signature. Jason received an MFA in painting and spent time in both the art and advertising worlds, but soon realized he preferred making things to documenting them. His designs — like a mirror whose photographic surface recalls a painted landscape — still often reflect those early preoccupations, but each is a functional object, with a kind of beauty and wit. Today, Jason runs both Jason Miller Studio and Roll & Hill from his headquarters in Downtown Manhattan.
