British furniture and design brand Tamart is set to introduce new products to the Clore lighting family that the firm says continues its journey to honor the work and love story of the modernist architects and polymaths, Tamar de Shalit and Arthur Goldreich.
Founded in 2024 by Amos Goldreich, Tamart draws from an archive of more than 10,000 works created by his late parents, de Shalit (1932–2009) and Goldreich (1929–2011). The new light fixtures will make their debut at Shoreditch Design Week 2026 part of London Design Festival in September.
Originating from the Clore Floor Lamp (first introduced
in 2025), the Clore collection now includes the Bead pendant option and the Clore Beam. The lights share the same design lines, stemming from the floor lamp’s 45-centimeter shade handcrafted in Czechia.
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“This signature shape now extends throughout the Clore lighting family, establishing a clear visual language across the range,” Tamart says. “By employing the same artisanal techniques and production processes throughout the collection, the designs achieve both aesthetic continuity and manufacturing efficiency.”
Bead takes that same hand-blown shade and lifts it from the floor to the ceiling. It can be hung as a single fitting above a dining table to become an object of considered restraint or grouped in clusters of two, three or more at varying heights to become something more dramatic, the brand says.
“This versatility is deliberate,” the brand says. “Tamart has always been interested in how modernist design principles integrating form, function and materials translate into the spaces we inhabit today. The Clore Bead Pendant works equally well in a double-height living room, a minimalist hallway or bedroom. Used in multiples, it rewards the interior designer who values repetition, variation and scale. The shade’s dual-layer glass construction means the quality of the light itself remains consistent however the fitting is specified – both luminous and ambient.”
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Clore Beam takes a different approach entirely to the Clore Pendant. More focused on structure, Beam is a modular lighting system that forms linear illumination over dining tables, kitchens and bar areas. It can be connected in multiples to create cluster-grid chandeliers for lobby areas and entrance halls, the company says
“A solid wood beam which is honest in its materiality and considered in its proportion is suspended horizontally above a surface, from which multiple Clore shades hang in a linear composition,” Amos says. “The result is less a light fitting than a piece of low-level architecture, something that defines the space beneath it as clearly as any architectural element. Something, as an architect, I am always looking for.”
The Clore Lighting Collection is inspired by an original Floor Lamp designed by Tamar de Shalit in the early 1960s as part of a complete interior for Sir Charles Clore’s London penthouse, a commission in which every detail, from the furniture to the light fittings, was conceived as part of a single visual language.
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