11 Radical Lighting Concepts that Challenge the Status Quo

This floor lamp by Soledre is draped with a latex veil, giving it the appearance of a jellyfish. The latex is sensitive to UV light, cannot be exposed to direct sunlight. Fetish is sold with a dimmer and EU plugs.

The Giraffa Lamp – a radical design masterpiece that reshapes the person-object relationship, drawing inspiration from the perspective of majestic giraffes. Embrace boldness with this blood-red lamp that fearlessly meets the eye, making it a captivating centerpiece for any design-forward space.

Inspired by the futuristic backdrop of skyscrapers & neon billboards of Hong Kong, the ‘Lattice+’ floor lamps are sculptural floor lamps created using a 3D latticing technique unique to additive manufacturing technology.

“ÄTHER” addresses the ideas of the object, of collecting, storing and preserving, as inspired by the cabinets of curiosities of the Italian Renaissance. Placed inside a specimen bell jar, the fluorescent light arrangement is guided by the aesthetics of preservation spaces, such as laboratories.

The lamp is part of the Carpet Matter collection, realised using carpet waste and off-cuts collected from events and temporary sets. Because carpet is a composite product that was never designed for disassembly, there is only a small amount of carpet waste that is being fully recycled in a closed-loop system.

The Ancestors – A limited edition light collection, each embodying a unique “goddess” look-alike sculpture meant to be viewed from every single angle.

“I+UU Floor Lamp” celebrates colors and stripes in an effort to explore the idea of visually tangible unique objects. Soft, organic forms and bright colors bring artificial nature into domestic spaces.

“Hej Søde Floor Lamp 01” by Casper Johs Eddike: Concrete, Metal, Recycled Plastic, Rubber Granules, Styrofoam. Unconventional and fashionable.

“Secondary Splash Light” is a table lamp that is part of the “Dazzling Lights” and “Storage Solutions”. It is the translation of a 2D drawing from Hugo Béhérégaray into a 3D cardboard shape that is later transformed into a lamp. Once the shape is complete.

“Table/Lamp T-010” is part of the ongoing series, “Wax on – Wax off”. The wax dipping is done with a self-made machine called TONK. When combining TONK with the lost wax casting technique, a unique piece is produced every single time

The “Baile” collection investigates traditional festive costumes to create an unprecedented collection of lamps that exalt joy and the encounter through the colors and shine of their bodies.