The NLC Lamp by Constantin Wortmann for NEXT
German designer Constantin Wortmann has created the NLC Lamp for the manufacturer NEXT.
Lamp Collection from Piloh
Italian designer Paola Santilli’s studio Piloh has created a collection of lamps with felt lampshades.
The Armadillo Lamp by Lzf
Spanish lighting company Lzf recently exhibited the Armadillo lamp during Valencia Design Week.
The Armadillo pendant lamp is made from dozens of wood veneer squares.
Iris Pendant Lights by Alex MacMaster
British designer Alex MacMaster has created the Iris pendant lights.
Description from the designer:
The ‘Iris’ inspired leaves are elegantly curved at three sets of angles and distanced to produce a perfectly proportioned pendant feature. The ambient light casts pleasing shadows and glows warmly against the sets of leaves giving them definition and character.
The Ginger Chandelier from Micron Lighting
Italian lighting manufacturer Micron Illuminazione, have introduced the Ginger Chandelier.
Embrace Lampposts by Design Systems
Design Systems have sent us photos of the Embrace lampposts that they designed for the pedestrian path in front of the Kaifong Community Hall in Hong Kong.
One Light Only by Lee Broom
British designer, Lee Broom, presents his fourth collection at this year’s London Design Festival with the launch of a new lighting range, ‘One Light Only’.
The Truncheons Lamps by Cmmnwlth Design Studio
New York-based Cmmnwlth Design Studio have created the Truncheons Lamps for Matter.
Eat Green Design by Tribe Studio
Tribe Studio Architects designed this temporary restaurant for last year’s Eat Green Design festival in Sydney, Australia.
The “Carl Malmsten Made Me Do It” Collection by David Ericsson
Swedish designer David Ericsson has recently graduated from the Furniture Studies program at Carl Malmsten University in Stockholm. He has sent us photos of the collection he created for his final project, which he has called “Carl Malmsten made me do it.”
Ta-rae Lamps by Design Virus
Design Virus, a Korean design studio, have created the Ta-rae lamps.
“Ta-rae” is a word in Korean that represents bunched up and lumped threads or strings. By taking the “ta-rae” as a motif for its design, the “Ta-rae” Lighting is composed of ten “Seoul colours” and with Korea’s own traditional colours carries that eastern feel. Turning on the light when pulled, the on-and-off switch for “Ta-rae” Lighting is made of thimble.
