12 Rustic Lights You Need for a Modern Home

This is a salt lamp, but reimagined. The base is stoneware, and features a leather pad and fabric chord. Three touch activated brightness levels.

Luminous Shapes no 01 is project investigating how people understand and interpret experimental product design.

This object is the 3rd in ‘Core’ series, it is a poetic dialogue between the hidden and the revealed, the dark and the light, the rough and the fragile.
It is the end result of traditional techniques related to the vernacular concrete construction in Lebanon.

Part of the on-going ‘Wax on/Wax off series’. These series is a collection of experiments of lost-wax bronze casting and wax-dipping processes. The wax dipping is done with a self-made machine called TONK

Depending on how you place the brick and in which imprint you put the lightbulb you can play with the design and display it in different ways. The material used is a concrete mixture made out of pieces of coal and coal waste.

Unique, functional light created from old bucket and radiator details. The object is embroidered with cotton thread directly through the metal.

The Cenote rustic lamp collection is made up of artisanal lighting pieces with a woven screen that symbolically alludes to the cenote as a natural landmark.

“Sakurajima” is part of the “Precious Artefact” capsule collection of light sculptures. On sculptural stone plinths, like so many mineral landscapes, are integrated sheets of coloured glass and blocks of raw material which, through skillful play of rustic lights and textures.

Brut, ceramic lamp in grey clay and transparent glaze to imitate concrete, made by hand in France.

The “Drizzle” Table Lamp is sculpted in sand using pressure and dripping water. Developed in Acrystal, a water-based acrylic resin, and coloured by bath stone minerals.

“252455615968443048” is a unique sculptural mirror and lamp and a representation of a time when the sun dies. It represents the red giant phase, and it will last about a billion years before the sun collapses into a white dwarf.

The “Doku” series has been produced by using handicraft techniques along with Turkish carpet weaving styles and veiled aesthetics of Ottoman architecture to make a contemporary product design. Hand embroidered on an industrial material, metal wire, to emphasize the usage of traditional handicrafts in product design.