Vederlicht (Featherlight) by Daniel Hulsbergen

“Vederlicht is a fascination that I had when I was a small child, the fascination of model glider plane. Back then these planes cost too much for me to buy and I only could look at them in the shop. The small kid in me is still there so I took the technique and material for making a glider and used it to design lighting. The material used in this design is Balsawood and Oracover which is used to cover the wings of a glider and gives the lamp altogether it’s ultra lightweight.”
- Daniel Hulsbergen

Vederlicht (Featherlight), by Daniel Hulsbergen

The M Lamp by David Irwin

It has been said that lamps were the most important invention for miners in the 19th century. Today, we’re each miners in our own way — searching, innovating and changing the world around us.

The M Lamp — the world’s most advanced wireless task lamp. Powered by a superior integrated lithium iron phosphate battery, these simple yet beautiful tools for life and work are wireless and can be transported anywhere within the home, office and in between.

The M Lamp, by David Irwin

Tenda by Benjamin Hubert Research

Tenda is a series of textile lamps launching at the London Design Festival as a result of Benjamin Hubert’s materials driven research
Tenda Italian for tent is comprised of materials from a diverse mix of industries: Fibre glass rods from the kite manufacturing industry, Lycra from the sports industry, 4 way stretch mesh from the underwear industry, A construction technique from the tent industry.
The primary component of the lamp series is a multi layered construction of textile. The exterior is covered by a quad-directional high stretch micro mesh. This give the lamp its volume and an ethereal lightness with a sense of varying opacity depending on your viewing position. The internal layers are constructed from Lycra which diffuses the light source. The interplay between external stretched convex curves and internal concave forms creates a dynamic typology of components and progressive design language. These layers of textile are supported by flexible fibre glass rods held in tension by textile and brass connectors. The technical textile system has been developed in house over a period of 12 months after several iterations of prototyping and testing.

Tenda, by Benjamin Hubert Research

Nymphéa by Vaulot&Dyevre for Galerie Gosserez

The Nymphea project is a chandelier that reverses the usual workings of ceiling lights. Whilst suspended from the ceiling, one looks at the chandelier from above. This switching between up and down creates an original lighting atmosphere, both intimate and close to the floor. The possibility to change the orientation of the lights also contributes to the design of the lamp. Like water lilies, the disks that make the lamp seem to float above an invisible surface. The observer can think that one has his feet in the water and looks to the bottom of an imaginary pond.

Nymphéa, Limited Edition of 15 Pieces, by Vaulot&Dyevre, for Galerie Gosserez

Apollo Modular Light System by International

Spun Aluminium, 5-axis Laser cut, Anodised. Modular system of light shades to be arranged in various configurations on a standard screw cup lamp holder. Solid forms offer complete and variably directed shade. Perforated forms –- in layered combination – enable the light to be gradually filtered, allowing for customisation of the overall aesthetic and manipulation of the emitted light.

[D]3 Contest – Interior Innovation Award Winner – IMM Cologne

Apollo, by International

Potence Pivotante by Charlotte Perriand for Nemo

A long arm stretches upwards, parallel to the wall, then bends at a right angle and runs along the ceiling, culminating in a large luminous bulb. Potence Pivotante proves that such simple materials as tubular metal and frosted white glass can define a lamp that is as essential as it is charming and timeless, thanks to the ingenuity of an exceptional talent: Charlotte Perriand.

Being hinged at the base, the lamp may be positioned at will anywhere along the circular path that its arm can complete on the ceiling. This solution was adopted by the architect to optimize the efficiency of the lamp, expressly designed in the Forties for flexibly illuminating her small Parisian apartment.

Potence Pivotante, by Charlotte Perriand, for Nemo

Boxes by Josep Lluís Xuclà for Vibia

An outdoor lamp with a minimalist design and an adjustable projector. Available in two colours: white lacquer or matt oxide.

Boxes, by Josep Lluís Xuclà, for Vibia

Fruits Table Lamp by S&O Design

Fruits Table Lamp, by S&O Design, for Galerie VIVID

Mountain View Lamp by Dima Loginoff

Mountain View Lamp, by Dima Loginoff

Plug Lamp by Form Us With Love for ateljé Lyktan

In today’s society, it seems like we’re always in need of a plug socket to charge our computer, tablet or smartphone. ateljé Lyktan presents a solution to this everyday problem — a lamp with a bonus of an electrical socket.

The design studio Form Us With Love came up with a simple idea based on the new need in today’s society of constantly needing to recharge computers and smartphones. Besides giving you an electrical socket, the Plug Lamp also gives a pleasant aesthetic to the process of recharging.

“By integrating the socket in the lamp it also takes away that annoying process of searching for a socket or having to unplug something in order to access an electrical point,” says John Löfgren, Form Us With Love.

The Plug Lamp has a bulbous shape and a base in molded and powder coated aluminium, here the plug socket is displayed centrally, making it a decorative detail. The light itself is concealed by an opal glass shade and the lamp is dimmable.

Plug Lamp, by Form Us With Love, for ateljé Lyktan