Well, 20 years later Louis Bernard Woeste patented the “myriad reflector,” an early version of the disco ball. In the 1920s, Louis and a partner produced and sold his creation as a myriad reflector.

Disco balls, often associated with the 1970s, actually trace back to the 1920s. Originally known as 'mirror balls,' they were used in nightclubs and dance halls to create dazzling light effects.

Disco ball light is easy to choose solid or multi-color with a convenient remote control. (Red, green, blue, red/green, red/blue, green/blue or all colors together). The color is very beautiful ...

Under their picture were dozens of balloons (Sparkle and Swag) in colors of indigo and deep grape, along with a few disco ...

Although disco music and dancing may be long dead, the disco ball lives on as a staple of dance parties everywhere. [Tim van de Vathorst] spent a considerable amount of time reinventing the disco ...