Hudson Valley Lighting Group, which consists of brands Hudson Valley Lighting, Mitzi, Troy Lighting, and Corbett Lighting, returns with new releases from Mitzi and Troy Lighting. The launch features 200 new lighting fixtures and a vast range of styles and categories, including new collections with Carmen Nash of Loft and Thought for Troy Lighting and designer Zoe Feldman for Mitzi’s Tastemaker Series.
Mitzi, Hudson Valley Lighting Group’s high-design and attainable brand, has debuted more than 50 new fixtures retailing from $170 – $1,390. Standout pieces from the new collection evoke the light-hearted spirit of the 1970s, with materials like nuage glass and burl wood adding personality to simple, geometric silhouettes and calling to mind a sense of nostalgia.
Mitzi has also released its latest collection from The Mitzi Tastemakers series featuring designs from Zoe Feldman. The designer’s first lighting collection features 27 pieces that embrace Zoe’s playful design sensibility, whimsical silhouettes, bold colors, and charming details while maintaining a balance of classicism.
Hudson Valley Lighting Group’s earthy-meets-sophisticated brand, Troy Lighting, has released new indoor and exterior lighting collections. The exterior line embraces the luxury of indoor-outdoor living with lighting that elevates the outdoor experience. The interior collection is rooted in comfort and approachability, evoking a collected-over-time aesthetic and inspiring a “live with what you love” mentality. “These pieces provide sophistication, warmth, and comfort so clients can turn their homes into their own restorative retreat,” shared Sarah.
In the Folk and Flora Collection, Carmen Nash of Loft and Thought is the latest artist to collaborate with Troy Lighting. Carmen’s nuanced design perspective comes from her spirituality and rich heritage, rooted in her experiences as a black southern artist. This collection, featuring an assortment of portables designed by Loft and Thought for Troy Lighting, is Carmen’s artistic reimagining of her favorite folk art stories and belief that storytelling connects us to the objects we love.