The Milk Moon lights draw inspiration from the full moon of May, traditionally known as the Milk Moon—a time when the moon rises in full brilliance, the brightest lunar moment of spring, illuminating the landscape with a soft, spectral glow.

At the heart of each piece is carefully curated vintage milk glass, a material first created in 16th-century Venice. With its opaline translucence and quiet elegance, milk glass carries both a sense of history and an ethereal, otherworldly quality.

Each light is a composition of repurposed forms, stacked and arranged into tower-like structures that elevate a glowing orb—an earthly moon. In assembling these sculptures, I aim to blur the boundary between the celestial and the domestic, the sacred and the everyday.