Artists Thyra Hilden and Pio Diaz created this sculpture of an elaborate tree root system around a light fixture. When lit, it projects a forest that changes as the light is dimmed or brightened. It's moody, perhaps even a bit spooky, like a Grimm's fairy tale come to life.

Damask is beautiful, but it can also be a bit imposing. These summery home goods have all the charm of traditional damask with a lighter, modern feel. 

Hey there good lookin'. I really, really like you but, at $3746, you're a little out of my league. I'm sure you're worth every penny, and no doubt someone else will come along soon and sweep you off the showroom floor. But for now, I have to turn my attention elsewhere... 

Click here to guess first - then jump below for the answer!  

You wouldn't expect a company named Lamps.com to have a 100 year history and yet it does. What started as Harry Horn Electric Supply in 1914, a business that thrived for more than 80 years and three generations, later morphed into Arch Street Lighting, an upscale lighting showroom. Flash forward 20 more years and it was time for the Philadelphia lighting stalwart to go online. And Lamps.com was born. 

With a base made out of pipe, the crystals on the Tribeca Collection X-Chandelier appear to hang especially delicately from the industrial tubing. With lights that add to the glimmer and shine, this is a piece that would be just as striking in a home as a statement piece or at a restaurant to create the ultimate mood lighting. 

Brand new lighting from the Bouroullecs: Aim for Flos. So smart when the cord is a key part of the design.

Wooden lamps from Channels design studio in London. 

YES - they are puffy! Dent lamps from Innermost.