The light and mirror installation at British designer Lee Broom's London showroom for London Design Festival appears to transport visitors into the interior of a kaleidoscope.
Kaleidoscopia sees two of Broom's most-used design elements ? light and reflections ? combined to create a hall of mirrors, with an assemblage of lamps at its centre.

The installation is made up of just 17 individual lights and two mirrors, but a cascade of reflections creates the appearance of one large chandelier formed of more than 200 lights.
"It is actually a fairly uncomplicated design using mirror, black carpet and clever angles," Broom told Dezeen.
"But the overall effect is very extensive, giving the impression of a super-sized lighting installation. It's like stepping into a Tardis."
Broom's Orion lights are combined in different colour-ways and positions to recreate the tunnel shape of a kaleidoscope.
Each light consists of a glass and gold-coloured polished steel sphere mounted on a contrasting tube in the respective other colour.
In this constellation, the modular units are arranged both vertically and horizontally to form pillars and sun-like rays radiating from the centre of the piece.

With Kaleidoscopia, Broom hopes to take visitors on a "journey of altered perspectives," hypnotised by endless reflections, optical illusions and a dreamy electronic soundtrack.

"I wanted it to be imposing yet intimate, that same kind of feeling you get when you ...