Ss1 Table Lamp In Cherry Wood And Acrylic
by Aaron Scott · Brooklyn, United States

30x30x91cm (12x12x36")AcrylicCherry Wood
The S-series lamps by Aaron Scott explore the relationship between solidity and transparency through subtle, unexpected lighting e… Read more
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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.
€2.650
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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.
Made for you
You will get pictures of the final piece before shipping
Delivered between27 Nov – 4 Dec
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Shipping and delivery
Ships fromBrooklyn, United States
Delivery toyour location
Estimated delivery dateNovember 27 - December 4
Cardboard36x36x100cm, 6kg
  • 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.
  • All made to order purchases are finalThis piece is produced specifically for you once you order, so it cannot be returned or exchanged.
  • 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
Dimensions LxWxH
Piece Weight (kg)

5

Production Year

2026

Material

,

Technique

, ,

Color

Design Class

Open Editions

FAQ
Can this lamp be wired for my country?

Yes, the SS1 can be adapted for both U.S. and European lighting standards.

How do I change the bulb?

The lamp separates in the middle so you can access and replace the bulb.

What bulb type does it use, and is one included?

This isn't specified — use Chat with the maker on this page to confirm bulb type and inclusion.

Can I customize this piece?

Yes, this lamp can be customized upon request — reach out via Chat with the maker to discuss options.

How long does it take to receive this lamp?

This piece is made to order, so it ships once production is complete.

What is the lamp made of and how do I care for it?

It's made of veneered acrylic with a white-lacquered cherry wood finish; specific care instructions aren't listed, so ask the maker for guidance.

Can I return this lamp if I change my mind?

Made-to-order pieces like this one are excluded from the standard 14-day return policy.

Does the lamp come with proof of authenticity?

Yes, a certificate of authenticity is included with your purchase.

What is a table lamp?

A table lamp is a freestanding, portable light designed to stand on a surface — a side table, console, nightstand, sideboard or desk. It plugs in or runs on a battery rather than being wired into the ceiling or wall, which makes it the only lighting category you can rearrange as easily as furniture.

What are the parts of a table lamp?

Typically a base, a socket, a shade or diffuser and the hardware between them. In classic constructions a harp holds the shade above the bulb and a finial screws it in place; in contemporary and sculptural designs the base and diffuser are often one continuous form, with the light source concealed inside. Understanding which type you are buying matters mainly for whether the shade or bulb can be changed later.

How tall should a table lamp be?

It depends on the surface and the sightline. Next to a sofa or armchair on a side table, 60–70 cm total height is a reliable range, with the bottom of the shade at or just under eye level when seated. On a nightstand, 40–60 cm. On a console or entry table, 60–80 cm. On a shelf or sideboard where the lamp is decorative, anything from 20 cm up.

What size lampshade should a table lamp have?

As a starting point, the shade should be about one third of the lamp's total height and wide enough that the bulb and socket are hidden from every normal viewing angle — usually one and a half to two times the width of the base. A shade narrower than the base looks top-light; one much wider turns the lamp into a mushroom. Many pieces here are sold as complete designs where the proportion is already resolved by the maker.

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

Desk lamps and bedside lamps are both types of table lamp, separated by the job rather than the format. A desk lamp directs a defined pool of light onto a work surface, often with an adjustable arm and higher output. A bedside lamp is smaller, warmer and lower in output, with a switch you can find in the dark. A general table lamp sits between the two and is usually chosen for presence as much as function.

Are cordless and rechargeable table lamps bright enough to be useful?

For ambient and accent light, yes — most portable designs sit in the 100–400 lumen range and run for several hours per charge. For sustained reading, a mains-powered lamp is still the better choice. Cordless pieces earn their place where wiring is impossible or unwanted: a dining table, a bar, a bathroom shelf, a terrace, or a rented flat.

Can a table lamp be used outdoors?

Only if it is built for it. Rechargeable and solar designs rated for outdoor use can move onto a terrace or balcony; a mains lamp in ceramic, wood or untreated metal should not. Check the IP rating and the maker's guidance, and bring any portable piece back inside overnight.

Are these table lamps dimmable?

Many are, but it depends on the individual piece. Lamps with standard E14 or E27 sockets can usually be dimmed using a compatible bulb and an inline or plug-in dimmer, even where the lamp has a simple on/off switch. Integrated LED designs are dimmable only where the designer built that in, sometimes via a touch-sensitive base or a stepped switch.

Which materials work best for a table lamp?

Ceramic and stoneware for tactile, matte surfaces that hold their character unlit; hand-blown glass for soft, uneven diffusion; alabaster, marble and travertine for stone that glows from within and gives real stability; brass, bronze and steel for precise, directional light and a patina that develops with use; wood and paper for warmth and gentle diffusion. All of them age visibly rather than wearing out, which is the point of buying at this level.

Do table lamps come with a bulb, and what plug will arrive?

It varies by studio. Some pieces ship with a bulb or an integrated LED; others expect you to supply one, and the product page will say which socket it takes. Plug types depend on where the maker is based, so check the listing and ask us if you need a specific plug or a voltage confirmation for your country.

What should I look for when choosing a designer table lamp?

Height against the surface it will stand on, whether the light source is hidden from where you sit, the quality of the material at close range, whether the bulb and shade can be replaced, and whether it is dimmable. After that it is a question of presence: a good table lamp should hold the corner of a room during the day as convincingly as it lights it at night.

Description

The S-series lamps by Aaron Scott explore the relationship between solidity and transparency through subtle, unexpected lighting effects. Made of veneered, three-dimensional acrylic volumes — all various types of tetrahedrons — the pieces transform from heavy blocks of wood into lanterns with the flick of a switch, filling the surrounding space with a soft, ambient glow.The SS1 features white-lacquered cherry veneer and a 3-way switch that alternately lights up the top, bottom, or both sections of the lamp.This lamp can be adapted for both U.S. and European lighting standards; it separates in the middle to replace bulbs.

Dimensions LxWxH
Piece Weight (kg)

5

Production Year

2026

Material

,

Technique

, ,

Color

Design Class

Open Editions

About Aaron Scott Visit Showroom →

Brooklyn-based designer Aaron Scott was raised in the mountains and forests of Southwest Oregon. He studied philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder, followed by fine art at the San Francisco Art Institute. Since moving to NYC in the late 90s Scott has worked in a variety of mediums – film, sculpture, writing and furniture design. Drawing inspiration from nature, science and mathematics, Scott’s work explores relationships of space, light and movement. Using a meticulous, labor-intensive process that relies on the hand and the eye, improvisation and experimentation, Scott has developed a body of sculptural furniture characterized by complex geometries, rotational symmetry and unconventional engineering. Since the early 2000s Scott’s furniture has been built using the stacked-laminate method – a technique that relies on the careful laying-out of alternating grain patterns on parallel pieces of wood, overlapped in successive layers. The process is both additive and subtractive. In the first stage the rough form is built by stacking glued-up layers, each corresponding to a given point on the x, y or z axes. These layers, laminated together in a stair-like or topographical form, are then sculpted with handheld power tools to obtain the final, smooth surface. With each new piece Scott attempts to push the boundaries of the medium of wood and his own imagination, posing and re-posing the question to himself: Which parts of the form are essential and which can be removed?
Question for the maker?
Aaron Scott
Photo Aaron Scott
· Brooklyn, United States
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