B.A.R.E Series ‘Small Simple’ Table Lamp in Brick and Copper
by Lucas Muñoz Muñoz · Madrid, Spain

20x30x40cm (8x12x16")BrickCopper

A table lamp by Lucas Muñoz Muñoz on a brick base, with welding rods and electrical quick connectors carrying the light up from it. Nothing bespoke, nothing hidden. Assembled by students at the Asociación Norte Joven.

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Certificate of authenticityAll pieces on ADORNO are authentic and studio-made. To verify that, a certificate, signed by the maker, is always included in the box.

9 in stock

€150
Shipping to your location
Import duties may applyWe declare all pieces as original duty-free works, however, your local customs office makes the final decision. Learn moreAll taxes includedWhat you see is what you pay. No hidden costs.
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Open Edition
Ongoing series by the maker. Slight variations may apply.
Only 9 in stock
Ready to ship from the studio. Return it within 14 days.
Delivered between23 Oct – 6 Nov
We arrange insured delivery from door to door.
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Shipping and delivery
Ships fromMadrid, Spain
Delivery toyour location
Estimated delivery dateOctober 23 - November 6
Cardboard60x60x60cm, 1kg
  • Tracked from studio to doorstepYou receive a tracking link as soon as the piece leaves the studio, and can follow it through every carrier hand-off until it reaches your door.
  • 100% insured, door to doorEvery shipment is fully insured from pickup to delivery. If anything happens in transit, you are covered for the full purchase price.
  • 14 days return policy from the day it arrivesNot the right fit? Return it within 14 days of receipt for a full refund, excluding return shipping costs.
  • Duties and taxes may applyWe declare all pieces as original duty-free works, however, your local customs office makes the final decision. Learn more
Specifications
Piece Weight (kg)

0.1

Production Year

2021

Material

, ,

Technique

,

Design Class

Open Editions

Dimensions LxWxH
FAQ
Is this lamp made to order?

Yes, this is an open edition piece that is made to order by Lucas Muñoz. Because it is made to order, it is excluded from the standard 14-day return policy.

What is the lamp made of?

The base is brick with copper and plastic elements used for the electrical connectors and rod structure.

Can this piece be customized?

Yes, this piece can be customized upon request — use Chat with the maker on this page to discuss options.

Does it come with a light bulb, and is it dimmable?

This is not stated in the product details — the maker can confirm, use Chat with the maker on this page.

Will the plug work in my country?

This is not specified here — the maker can confirm plug type and any adaptation needed, use Chat with the maker on this page.

How is the lamp shipped and is it insured?

It ships worldwide in cardboard packaging, and shipping is insured.

Does this piece come with a certificate of authenticity?

Yes, a certificate of authenticity is included with this piece.

What is a desk lamp?

A desk lamp is a task light designed to provide focused illumination for working, reading, writing, or creative activities. Designer desk lamps also contribute to the visual identity of a workspace through thoughtful craftsmanship and material selection.

What is the difference between a desk lamp and a bedside lamp?

Both can provide light from a surface, but they are typically designed for different purposes. A desk lamp directs light onto a defined work area, often with an adjustable arm or shade and enough output for reading and detailed tasks. A bedside lamp generally provides softer, more diffuse illumination for relaxing and evening use, often with a warmer color temperature around 2700–3000K.

Some sculptural lamps can work equally well in both settings, particularly when paired with a warm, dimmable bulb.

Are LED desk lamps better?

LED desk lamps are valued for their energy efficiency, long lifespan and low maintenance. Many contemporary designer desk lamps integrate LED technology while maintaining refined aesthetics and high-quality color rendering. An integrated LED module is not replaced like a standard bulb, while a lamp with a standard socket allows you to change the bulb when needed.

How tall should a desk lamp be?

Many desk lamps fall within a 35–50 cm height range, although the ideal size depends on the desk, shade design, arm movement and intended use. When seated, positioning the lamp so that the light source is shielded from direct view can help reduce glare and distracting reflections.

What materials are best for designer desk lamps?

There is no single best material for a desk lamp — the right choice depends on the desired balance of durability, weight, light diffusion and visual character. Ceramic, brass, aluminum, steel, wood and hand-blown glass are commonly used in designer lighting, each bringing different qualities to a workspace. Ceramic and glass can create softer, more sculptural forms, while brass, steel and aluminum (metals) lend themselves to precise or architectural designs. Oak wood, ash and walnut introduce natural grain and warmth, while stone, terracotta and reclaimed brick can add weight and texture. For a collectible desk lamp, the material is often as important to the character of the piece as its form.

What should I look for when buying a modern desk lamp?

Consider brightness, glare, color temperature, scale, adjustability, bulb or LED type, material quality and electrical compatibility. A well-designed desk lamp should provide comfortable illumination while working naturally with the proportions and character of your workspace.

Can a desk lamp be used outside an office?

Yes. Designer desk lamps can also work in bedrooms, reading corners, libraries, living rooms, hospitality spaces and creative studios, particularly where focused or decorative lighting is needed.

How much light should a desk lamp provide?

For reading, writing and general task lighting, around 450–800 lumens is a useful range for many desk lamps. The amount of light reaching the work surface also depends on the lamp's distance, shade and diffuser. A CRI of 90 or above is a useful benchmark when accurate color rendering matters. Sculptural lamps intended primarily as accent lighting may provide less output and work best alongside other light sources.

What is the best desk lamp for eye strain?

Look for a lamp that provides low-glare, adjustable illumination without creating strong reflections or contrast between the work surface and surrounding room. A well-designed shade or diffuser can keep the light source out of direct view, while dimming allows you to adjust brightness to the task and time of day. A 2700–3000K color temperature can feel comfortable for evening use, while neutral light can be suitable for daytime work. A CRI of 90+ is useful when accurate color rendering is important.

Do you have cordless or rechargeable desk lamps?

Yes. Some designers create cordless and rechargeable lighting for greater flexibility, allowing lamps to be moved between workspaces, reading areas and other settings. Browse cordless and battery-operated lights to explore the pieces currently available, or contact ADORNO's curation team for a specific request.

Description

B.A.R.E ‘Small Simple’ is a table lamp by Lucas Muñoz Muñoz, part of the series Brick, Appliances, Rods and Electricity (B.A.R.E). This collection of lamps is produced with bricks or tiles on the bases, from which iron rod structures and electric quick connectors grow to bring the light to the lamp. With these simple systems, Muñoz creates lighting elements that are easy to produce and low in cost, using only off-the-shelf materials like bricks, welding rods and electronic quick connectors.

The lamps are manufactured by the students of the Asociación Norte Joven in their electricity module and workshop, adding a social dimension to the project. B.A.R.E was first designed for the exhibition Materia Gris, where the lights lit the exhibited objects and any visitor could pre-buy a fixture through a QR code. At the exhibition’s close the original units were handed to their buyers, raising funding for Norte Joven’s social project — one of the circular strategies designed for that exhibition to leave no trace, or to collaborate in a social cause.

This lamp only works for EU standards.

Piece Weight (kg)

0.1

Production Year

2021

Material

, ,

Technique

,

Design Class

Open Editions

Dimensions LxWxH

About Lucas Muñoz Muñoz Visit Showroom →

Lucas Muñoz Muñoz (1983) works in the field of art and design. Through craft and travel, his work is mainly based between the Netherlands and Spain. However, has recently settled back in Madrid, where his studio & atelier resides now. His practice explores redefinitions of the functionality and materiality of use-objects, spaces and engineering. Working out with his hands a field that intertwines the need for use of our daily-life artifacts with the capacity they have to carry and embody meaning from a creative and critical approach.Lucas Muñoz Muñoz has been making and producing since his early twenties. He founded eStudio enPieza! in Madrid, with David Tamame and his work,  with them travelled the world and became part of private and public design collections (as London´s Royal Science Museum permanent funds). Since then until now, in his current location, Tetuan (Madrid, Spain), the designer and artist has passed through Carabanchel (2008-12) and Eindhoven (2012-22), developing a body of work that occupies a wide spectrum that ranges from furniture to skateboards or Sound Systems. In all of them, Lucas has always maintained a balance between the conceptual and the material, being a designer who thinks with his hands and seeks a distillation of the concept of each action that his creative process requires. This has made him develop a career closely linked to sustainability and material circularity, having been the winner of the Dezeen, FRAME and ICON Awards. In addition to being a workshop maker, he also develops conceptual and critical work based on local and context-driven research.Total works include the “Temporal” Collection for Machado Muñoz Gallery, “Materia Gris“ Exhibition at Centro Centro Cibeles, Listening Party & Exhibition at Nave La Mosca, to a more holistic level, MO de Movimiento (from which his studio received the Dezeen Award and FRAME Magazine award, both for sustainability), to a more retail and commercial use “ON Running” installation and furniture design (London, Zurich & Miami). These works have shown his capacity to revisit his field of work through a creative commitment that brings a lateral approach into every area he steps in. One that takes what is in situ, puts in value local craft and materials, brings in ex situ knowledge, addresses consumption and pollution and includes the context, with its social and cultural layers, as a departure point.Many times his work finds shape into objects and most of his individual pieces find home at gallery exhibitions, hospitality, retail spaces, domestic spaces as well as private collectors. Some others remain thought exercises that become sensorial digressions about our social and man-made landscapes. A practice that most of times renders physical in his atelier but also finds shape during interventions abroad, being the later ones mainly in collaboration with local creatives or cultural institutions. Some of his projects also result in video, 3D scans, sound pieces and ephemeral interventions that consolidate a body of work that takes design as the center of an area which extends into other disciplines and fields of knowledge. His approach addresses design in an extended view, and considers it a language that can be articulated, not only by objects, in a way that intends to be more dialogical than dialectical.
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Lucas Muñoz Muñoz
Photo Lucas Muñoz Muñoz
· Madrid, Spain
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