Crystal Palace

Is there anything Swarovski won’t stick crystals on? At Euroluce, the biennial lighting show at the annual Milan furniture fair (see “Travel by Design,”), the fabled Austrian atelier unveiled a line of artful fixtures positively studded with the glittery stuff. Designers Andre Kikoski, S. Russell Groves, Todd Bracher and Stephen Burks all contributed innovative reinterpretations of the “iconic chandelier, making it architectural but at the same time dramatic and graceful,” says Groves, whose “Crystalline Icicles” fixtures require as many as 3,400-plus crystals. A “blanket of snow” inspired Kikoski’s “ReveaLED” designs of square forms jam-packed with crystals, specifically the scene in Dr. Zhivago “when Julie Christie and Omar Sharif pull up to the dacha and the house is silhouetted in the moon and all that snow—it’s so elegant.” Bracher, meanwhile, took a pared-down approach with his “Strandeliers,” which look like shimmery hoop skirts without the skirts, and Burks experimented with crystal’s light-refracting, prismatic qualities, exploring “both the artisanal aspect of crystal manufacture and its modern applications.”

Crystal and leather “Crystal Empire” chandelier from  Swarovski’s Lighting  Centerpieces line; from $6,145, swarovski.com/architecture to order

CANDY STRIPES | Designed and handblown by glass artist Tracy Glover, these Licorice Stick vases are super sweet. $600 each, at Comerford Collection, 2442 Main St., Bridgehampton, 631-537-6200, comerfordcollection.com.

BEALE DEAL | San Francisco–based Eva Marie Beale, who is married to the grandson of “Big Edie” Beale of Grey Gardens fame, has designed this oh-so-Hamptons hydrangea pattern on 100 percent Belgian cotton linen. $300 a yard, at Design House, 180 Main St., Southampton, 631-283- 0111, designhouseofthehamptons.com, or greygardenscollections.com.

IN THE SWIM | Fashion designer Neil Barrett’s stylish new take on the classic Sundek short is guaranteed to suit dads and sons alike. $170, at the new Beach Couture boutique at Maison 24, 2424 Main St., Bridgehampton, 631-537-2488, maison24.com.

CROSS PURPOSES | The family of the ultimate Hamptons style icon, Gerald Murphy, started the esteemed Mark Cross in 1845; this straw-weave basket tote is destined to be a classic. $425, markcross1845.com and select Saks Fifth Avenue stores.

LAZY DAZE | Perfect for snoozing, this cushy limited-edition hammock is brought to you by Hästens, the venerable Swedish firm noted for its sumptuous handmade mattresses. $284, 212-219-8022, hastens.com.