In another phase of Anastasis’ designs at the Overland Journal headquarters, I installed three globe-like pendants created from barrel hoops. We found three very cool pulleys and used a combination of rope and chain to hang them from the ceiling. Finished off with vintage cloth-covered twist cord and three different “edison” bulbs from Brooklyn Bulb Co.
These bare-bones hanging fixtures were created specially for Revised in downtown Prescott, Arizona, repurposing basic exterior lampholders that the previous tenant left behind. These fixtures accept any standard bulb, but these are outfitted with LED daylight-temperature floodlights for true color rendering over the work table where CeCe Caldwell’s paints and techniques are demonstrated in the shop.
I will be making some variants of these for sale in Revised, or contact me for purchase info.
I feel quite privileged to continue to refine the built environment for Overland International and their fantastic publication, Overland Journal.
Stephanie Brady of Overland brought me in last year to construct and design several indoor and outdoor elements that she had been dreaming up. She is a skilled “curator” of her desired look and feel for their office, based right here in Prescott, Arizona. How cool is that?
As a long-time 4×4 guy myself, and a photographer and outdoors enthusiast, I can’t think of too many places to work that would be sweeter than Overland International. They travel to remote corners of the world, play with the greatest off-road equipment, and then document it all through photography and film. Their high-bay multi-function office is really a garage with shiny toys like a G-Wagen and a Land Rover right next to the conference table, as well as numerous motorcycles including some iconic Urals. Oh yeah, and there’s a whole tree inside (which I helped install.)
The first project was a desk-height table created from broad steel bar and reclaimed glu-lam beam. Recently I made a companion table in the same spirit, this time a coffee-table height version for their work-lounge area.
The target wall is a eye-catch as soon as you step inside. Bright aluminum CNC letters form the logo against the dark background, with the signature “map scale” bar down the middle, with alternating polished and brushed sections. The target wall appears to float in front of the back wall, with LED ribbon utilized for even greater visual impact.
Andrew shares his latest Anastasis creation: a tabletop lamp made from found objects with a vintage candelabra tube filament bulb and built-in touch dimmer.
The Warehouse is a new coffeehouse expansion of the original Anastasis project, the Prescott Donut Factory, at 1201 Iron Springs Road, Unit 12, Prescott, Arizona.
Anastasis did floor-to-ceiling design and buildout over the course of several months, including logo design, stained concrete floor, specialty painting, and furniture fabrication. The result is a richly-textured collection of materials and surfaces that serve as a backdrop for the showcase of original Anastasis lighting fixtures, a variety of seating options on multiple levels, and custom sculptures crafted for The Warehouse by local artist Brandon Eubanks of Eubanks Designs.
Hours are 5:30a – 2:00p Monday (during Prescott Donut Factory hours) and 5:30a – 10:00p Tuesday through Saturday.
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