Freestanding Gold Bottle Tower in a Lobby
A bottle display that leaves the wall behind and stands free in the room, gold bands and glass on every side, lit from within so the column reads as a light fitting as much as a store.
What the photographs show
A slender tower standing clear of the walls on polished stone, gold bands at each tier, glass on all sides, and a pendant dropping from the ceiling to meet the top of it. The floor reflects the frame, so the column reads twice its height in the room.
What the build had to solve
A free-standing tower is a structure before it is furniture: the load runs down a central spine instead of out to a wall, so the frame is a core with every tier hung off it and braced at each band. The 18 mm frame line has to hold all the way up without a visible joint, and the glass is split so no pane exceeds 2,400 mm.
What to copy, and what to avoid
Worth copying: aligning the ceiling pendant over the tower so the two read as one composition. Worth avoiding: standing a glass tower against a mirror wall, where the reflection doubles the steel and halves the clarity.
- Core
- Steel spine, tiers hung off it
- Frame
- Gold anodised, 18 mm line
- Glass
- All sides, panes up to 2,400 mm
- Lighting
- LED per tier, warm white
- Fixings
- Floor anchored, braced at each band
- Production
- 30 to 40 days, quoted per project
Frame 18 mm · glass panes up to 2,400 mm · scribe 40 mm · door reveal 3 mm · lead time 30 to 40 days, quoted per project · crated to a numbered setting-out drawing

The same scene, frame by frame
Photographs from our project archive, grouped by room type rather than by client. No client and no address is named on these pages.



What clients ask about a room like this one
Can a tower be open, without glass?
Yes, and it costs less both to make and to keep clean. Glass on every side is usually asked for in a hotel or a showroom because the display has to be protected from touch, not from dust.
Does a tower need to be fixed to the floor?
Always. A display that tall with bottles in the top third is a structure, not furniture, and the drawing shows the anchor points so your fitter can prepare the slab before the crate arrives.

A room like this one, to your dimensions
Send three photographs of the wall and the bottle count. What comes back is a scheme, a drawing and a fixed price.
