From Fraction to Refraction
The new Fragment Line collection of horizontal lighting fixtures, designed by Studio DECHEM, embodies a panorama of a radiant galaxy. It breathes new life not only into glass shards but also becomes the inner universe of the interior.
Fragment Line captures the dialogue between light and nature, where melted shards drift like clouds over horizons. The collection uses the recently developed Fragmentglass technique, based on fusing upcycled glass shards. This technology was developed for BOMMA by the designers at Studio DECHEM. This time, multicolored pieces of glass are combined into long, uniform panels that form the shade of the pendant light. The diversity of these fragments enables a fascinating play of light refraction.
The Fragment Line collection allows BOMMA to push the boundaries between aesthetic and technical lighting solutions, opening the door to new possibilities for lighting comfort.
Two LED circuits allow you to switch from focus to ambient light. With DALI-2 and Casambi dimming systems, circuits can be operated separately.
ambient + task lighting
tunable white LED source
ambient lighting
task lighting
Fragment Line is designed as the ideal lighting for dining, worktables, or kitchen islands, where functionality comes together with minimalist design.
The design allows adjusting its lighting to current needs – from warm white, ideal for relaxation, to cool white, that supports both concentration and alertness.
DECHEM Studio was established in Prague in 2012 by Michaela Tomiskova and Jakub Jandourek. They first met at the Novy Bor School of Glass, where they both fell in love with the earliest synthesised material in human history. While Michaela went on to study product design at AAAD Prague (Academy of Arts Prague) and later worked for several acclaimed design studios, Jakub continued to hone his skills in the lighting industry, specialising in glass workmanship, technology, and manufacturing. Since establishing DECHEM Studio they have focused on product design and maintained a special attention to glass.