Alex Randall

Alex Randall (born in 1982, London) is a British[3] lighting designer[4][5] and artist. She is probably best known for her use of unconventional materials in large-scale chandeliers, such as taxidermy[6] rawhide[7] and salvaged materials. Her studio is based in London.[8]

Alex Randall[1]
Born	1982 England, UK
Nationality	British
Education	Falmouth College of Art Chelsea School of Art Surrey Institute of Art & Design, University College
Known for	Artist, lighting designer, writer
Awards	2011 Bespoke Silver, Prix de la Photographie In collaboration with Claire Rosen 2011 Bespoke Gold, Prix de la Photographie In collaboration with Claire Rosen 2010 Bespoke Short List, Sony World Awards In collaboration with Claire Rosen 2007 The Most Promising Newcomer Award by Liberty[2]
Website	www.alexrandall.co.uk

Randall first attended the Chelsea School of Art[9] where she studied sculpture and later Falmouth College of Art[10] where she completed an MA in Professional Writing.

In 2006 Randall started her career as a lighting artist and designed her first piece, the award-winning Bakelite Telephone Lamp[11] In 2007 Randall's work started making its way into the marketplace in stores such as Liberty and Harvey Nichols.

Randall's work normally finds its way into boutique hotels, restaurants[12] and private residences[13] as well as the clothing brand Ted Baker. She has designed much of their bespoke lighting pieces for their international stores.[14]

The Carriers

In 2008 Randall started working in the controversial medium of taxidermy[15][16] She took the ethical stance to work only with already dead or culled animals and so has worked a lot with vermin. Works in this vein range from The Carriers to The Rat Swarm Lamp ‘The most nightmarish lamp ever produced’ and Squirrel Wall Lights.[17]

Randall works collaboratively with the photographer Claire Rosen[18] Their images have won multiple awards.

Randall is involved with the charity Freddie For A Day, creating a large scale cast of the statue of Freddie Mercury for the benefit of the charity.[19]

In 2012 Randall was invited by the boutique Hong Kong[20] based store Lane Crawford to exhibit.[21]