LEDge’s beauty lies in the economy of its form. The lightweight metal sconce measures in at roughly a ⅜-inch thickness and consists solely of two pieces: the solid-cast body with integrated heat sink, and an opaque PMMA lens to diffuse the LEDs inside. LEDge’s clean-cut design, drawn up as an intersection between two geometric planes, fits nicely into a range of settings: bathroom vanity to commercial hallway, bedside reading lamp to hotel lobby. Its flexibility extends further in options of upward or downward installation and an array of surface finishes.
Ledge Round in custom finishes
Expressing our love for both simplicity and modernist design, Ledge’s beauty lies in the economy of its form: the appearance of two intersecting geometric planes, cast in metal a mere three-eighths of an inch thick. Install as an uplight or downlight, with an array of colorful finish options.
Events
12/12/2025
RBW
The end of the year is a time to reflect on a year of growth, collaboration, and hard work. This year we met at Eng’s in Kingston. The rare opportunity to sit together and take stock. We looked around the table and saw the team behind the work. RBW exists because these people care deeply about what they make and who they make it with. We believe in the power of light to create atmosphere — and this is the team behind it — and this is the team that brings that vision to life.
Shop Talk
09/02/2025
RBW
Neil Logan brought clarity to 85 Franklin: keep what works, highlight the charm, don’t mess it up. Our collaboration with him has grown from Industry City to Kingston, and this project felt like the natural next step. Alongside Neil, project manager Roseanna Smith helped shape the vision and strategy, guiding the space to tell RBW’s story of evolution and what comes next. We caught up with Neil to talk about the design approach behind 85 Franklin, the art of doing less, and how to show off lighting without trying too hard.
Events
07/03/2025
RBW
From Kingston to Tribeca, last week moved through every layer of what we do. Day One began on the factory floor, where materials meet process. Day Two ended at 85F, where those ideas take shape in space and light. Thank you to everyone who joined us!