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A home’s design is a continuous conversation. The Brass Arundel Mushroom Surface Mount—one of many outdoor-rated fixtures in our collection—lights the way in at Maison Louis Carré.

Products: Brass Arundel Mushroom Surface Mount in Patina Brass
Creative Direction: Nick Ozemba
Photographer: Bastian Achard
Location: Maison Louis Carré

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

WE’RE HIRING! Several new roles are now open across the In Common With studio and Quarters. If you’re interested in joining us, view all open positions at the link in our bio.
Please share :)

The Disc Pendant is handmade in New York using traditional glassblowing techniques. Each shade is formed entirely by hand, and the subtle striations in the glass reveal the process behind its making. The medium size alone requires a team of three gaffers in the hot shop. From start to finish, nine artisans contribute as the piece moves through the glass shop, finishing studio, and our workshop in Brooklyn.

Disc Pendant, Medium in Opaline / Patina Brass
Installed in the dining room at Villa El, designed by Oreste Fasanini, 1976

The Lido Series marks our first collection produced on Murano, where glassmaking has been practiced for over 700 years.

The collection draws on two traditional Murano techniques. One is goti de fornasa, the technique behind our Goto Bianco finish: an informal practice in Murano where glassmakers use leftover glass at the end of a working day. Different colors are gathered together, often without a predetermined outcome, and blown into functional forms. The second, murrine, involves layering and stretching colored glass into canes to create intricate geometric patterns that are revealed as the rods are sliced into cross-sections.

From Murano, the glass travels to our Brooklyn studio, where each piece is assembled to order.

Available now in limited quantities on incommonwith.com and on view at Quarters.

The Lido Series
The Goto Bianco technique. Murano, Italy.

Produced in partnership with @lagunab_glassware

The Lido Series marks our first collection produced on Murano, where glassmaking has been practiced for over 700 years.

The collection draws on two traditional Murano techniques. One is goti de fornasa, the technique behind our Goto Bianco finish: an informal practice in Murano where glassmakers use leftover glass at the end of a working day. Different colors are gathered together, often without a predetermined outcome, and blown into functional forms. The second, murrine, involves layering and stretching colored glass into canes to create intricate geometric patterns that are revealed as the rods are sliced into cross-sections.

From Murano, the glass travels to our Brooklyn studio, where each piece is assembled to order.

Available now in limited quantities on incommonwith.com and on view at Quarters.

The Lido Series
The Goto Bianco technique. Murano, Italy.

Produced in partnership with @lagunab_glassware

The Lido Series marks our first collection produced on Murano, where glassmaking has been practiced for over 700 years.

The collection draws on two traditional Murano techniques. One is goti de fornasa, the technique behind our Goto Bianco finish: an informal practice in Murano where glassmakers use leftover glass at the end of a working day. Different colors are gathered together, often without a predetermined outcome, and blown into functional forms. The second, murrine, involves layering and stretching colored glass into canes to create intricate geometric patterns that are revealed as the rods are sliced into cross-sections.

From Murano, the glass travels to our Brooklyn studio, where each piece is assembled to order.

Available now in limited quantities on incommonwith.com and on view at Quarters.

The Lido Series
The Goto Bianco technique. Murano, Italy.

Produced in partnership with @lagunab_glassware

The Lido Series marks our first collection produced on Murano, where glassmaking has been practiced for over 700 years.

The collection draws on two traditional Murano techniques. One is goti de fornasa, the technique behind our Goto Bianco finish: an informal practice in Murano where glassmakers use leftover glass at the end of a working day. Different colors are gathered together, often without a predetermined outcome, and blown into functional forms. The second, murrine, involves layering and stretching colored glass into canes to create intricate geometric patterns that are revealed as the rods are sliced into cross-sections.

From Murano, the glass travels to our Brooklyn studio, where each piece is assembled to order.

Available now in limited quantities on incommonwith.com and on view at Quarters.

The Lido Series
The Goto Bianco technique. Murano, Italy.

Produced in partnership with @lagunab_glassware

The Lido Series marks our first collection produced on Murano, where glassmaking has been practiced for over 700 years.

The collection draws on two traditional Murano techniques. One is goti de fornasa, the technique behind our Goto Bianco finish: an informal practice in Murano where glassmakers use leftover glass at the end of a working day. Different colors are gathered together, often without a predetermined outcome, and blown into functional forms. The second, murrine, involves layering and stretching colored glass into canes to create intricate geometric patterns that are revealed as the rods are sliced into cross-sections.

From Murano, the glass travels to our Brooklyn studio, where each piece is assembled to order.

Available now in limited quantities on incommonwith.com and on view at Quarters.

The Lido Series
The Goto Bianco technique. Murano, Italy.

Produced in partnership with @lagunab_glassware

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Lido Series is here. We marked the moment at Quarters surrounded by the people who make this work meaningful. Photos by: @yael_malka

Special thanks to: @lagunab_glassware, @holiday.vodka, @suncliffespirits, @drinkghia

The Daisy finish is produced in the millefiori tradition, in which patterned glass rods of floral motifs are cut and organized in cross-section, forming a floral field. Suspended over a dining table, the Murano Glass Orb Pendant is rich in color that deepens when illuminated.

Available in a limited edition of 50 per finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

The Daisy finish is produced in the millefiori tradition, in which patterned glass rods of floral motifs are cut and organized in cross-section, forming a floral field. Suspended over a dining table, the Murano Glass Orb Pendant is rich in color that deepens when illuminated.

Available in a limited edition of 50 per finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

The Daisy finish is produced in the millefiori tradition, in which patterned glass rods of floral motifs are cut and organized in cross-section, forming a floral field. Suspended over a dining table, the Murano Glass Orb Pendant is rich in color that deepens when illuminated.

Available in a limited edition of 50 per finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

The Daisy finish is produced in the millefiori tradition, in which patterned glass rods of floral motifs are cut and organized in cross-section, forming a floral field. Suspended over a dining table, the Murano Glass Orb Pendant is rich in color that deepens when illuminated.

Available in a limited edition of 50 per finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

The Daisy finish is produced in the millefiori tradition, in which patterned glass rods of floral motifs are cut and organized in cross-section, forming a floral field. Suspended over a dining table, the Murano Glass Orb Pendant is rich in color that deepens when illuminated.

Available in a limited edition of 50 per finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

An elemental surface mount that centers statement-making patterns. The Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount draws all eyes to its handmade diffuser, crafted by master glassmakers in Murano.

Edition of 90 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

1: Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount in Goto Bianco
2: Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Tabarelli, Carlo Scarpa, 1968

An elemental surface mount that centers statement-making patterns. The Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount draws all eyes to its handmade diffuser, crafted by master glassmakers in Murano.

Edition of 90 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

1: Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount in Goto Bianco
2: Murano Glass Orb Surface Mount in Daisy
The Lido Series
Casa Tabarelli, Carlo Scarpa, 1968

A daringly simple silhouette, served with a dose of extraordinary detail. Featuring a diffuser handmade by master glassmakers in Murano, this limited edition version of our original Orb Pendant showcases exuberant patterns and rich color.

Edition of 50 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Goto Bianco
The Lido Series
Casa Gallo, Carlo Scarpa, 1960s

A contemporary silhouette collides with old-world tradition. Using twin shades as a canvas for time-honored Murano glass techniques like goti de fornasa and murrine, this limited edition sconce displays the handiwork of master Venetian glassmakers in one-of-a-kind expressions of color, texture, and pattern.

Edition of 100 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Up Down Sconce in Goto Bianco
The Lido Series
Casa Tabarelli, Carlo Scarpa, 1968

The name Goto Bianco draws on goto de fornasa, a traditional Murano glass technique in which glassmakers would gather remnants and quickly form spontaneous vessels. Colors would swirl, spot, and layer unpredictably. Goto Bianco has soft white tones with subtle variation, retaining a sense of spontaneity in a refined palette.

Edition of 50 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters from May 8.

Murano Glass Orb Pendant in Goto Bianco
The Lido Series
Photographed at Casa Tabarelli, Carlo Scarpa, 1968

With diffusers handmade by master Murano glassmakers, the NEW Cosmos Chandelier—available in a limited run of 10 pieces per glass finish—brings one-of-a-kind radiance to entryways, breakfast nooks, and other compact spaces.

Edition of 10 per glass finish. Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters.

Murano Glass Cosmos Chandelier in Chamomile
The Lido Series
Photographed at Casa Tabarelli, Carlo Scarpa, 1968

A continuation of our quest to preserve old-world craft, the Lido Series combines classic Murano glassmaking techniques with a contemporary approach to production. True to its name (lido translates from Italian to “shore”), the series embodies fluidity: order merging with intuition, familiar structures reimagined with time.

Available now on incommonwith.com, and on view at Quarters from May 8.