
‘A Tribe Called Sagrada’ is a collectible series of sculptural lamps that pays tribute to the grandeur of heritage architecture. Inspired by timeless structures, the designs incorporate elements such as arches, intricate geometric patterns, and textures reminiscent of stone and stained glass. Each piece is handcrafted, highlighting the artistry and precision of traditional craftsmanship while reimagining it in a contemporary context.
These lamps are more than functional objects—they are illuminated sculptures that transform spaces. The interplay of light and shadow accentuates their architectural details, evoking the awe-inspiring essence of historic landmarks.
This series reflects my dedication to preserving and celebrating cultural heritage through design. It bridges the gap between past and present, offering a modern interpretation of iconic architectural forms. Each piece is a testament to the nobility of handmade work, inviting viewers to connect with history in a tactile and meaningful way.
Experience ‘A Tribe Called Sagrada’: where light meets legacy.
Annie Legault, an artist specializing in fiber and textile art, graduated with distinction (BFA) in Studio Art from Concordia University. Active in the field of collectible design, she collaborates with various architecture and interior design firms on an international scale. She has contributed to numerous installations, including projects with the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, and created a public art piece for Ivanhoé Cambridge.
In 2019, she won the RADO X IDS Toronto Public Choice Award and was a finalist for the François-Houdé Prize from the City of Montreal in 2020. More recently, she collaborated with Todd Merrill Studio in New York, where she had the opportunity to exhibit her work. Most recently, she was invited by the Quebec delegation to present her work in Miami, further expanding her international presence.
Participants
Amulette by Annie LegaultAcknowledgements


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