w102 Task Lamp by David Chipperfield for Wästberg

The w102 task lamp references an archetypal personal desk lamp for home or office use, and seeks to offer a fresh interpretation of the familiar on a domestic scale. The lamp is predominantly made from brass – a material commonly associated with lights, though not so widely used today – with details in rubber. The intention was to create a simple form with a clear distinction between a base, a single arm and a lamp head. The lamp has no visible joints and minimal directional movement, without compromising its function.

w102 Task Lamp, by David Chipperfield, for Wästberg

Jar Lamps by Noon Studio

The rotating lids act as a mechanical dimmer to control the light intensity. Jar desk lamps are made from lathed oak, stained natural or black. Available in two sizes: 125 mm and 250 mm tall (280 mm diameter).

Jar Lamps, by Noon Studio

Toy Lamp by Ryan McElhinney

The Toy Lamp is a one-of-a-kind, hand-crafted table lamp by Ryan McElhinney in his London Studio. Made of recycled toys which are bonded together and then coated in a high-gloss polyurethane lacquer.

Toy Lamp, by Ryan McElhinney

Ogle Pendant Lamp by Form Us With Love

Ogle has the functionality of a spotlight combined with the elegance of a pendant lamp. The lamp comes in a matte black soft lacquer finish and LED fitting.

Ogle Pendant Lamp, by Form Us With Love for Ateljé Lyktan

I.cono by Lievore, Altherr & Molina for Vibia

The design for I.cono achieves visual lightness, combining cleanliness and consistency throughout the range. The rotating mechanisms of the head and base seem invisible thanks to the high technical quality in all the processes of creating this light.
Available in polycarbonate lacquer, black, white or pistachio.

I.cono, by Lievore, Altherr and Molina Studio, for Vibia

Starbrick by Studio Olafur Eliasson for Zumtobel

Studio Olafur Eliasson is an experimental laboratory located in Berlin. Led by renowned Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson, it functions as an interdisciplinary space, generating fresh dialogues between art and its surroundings. A new product designed for Zumtobel is a modular lighting system called Starbrick.

Starbrick consists of injection-moulded polycarbonate components with a matte black finish. The semi-transparent, yellow, reflective surfaces at its core are backlit by LEDs. The light from the outward-facing LED Boards is concentrated and evenly distributed via polycarbonate refractors.

Starbrick by Studio Olafur Eliasson, for Zumtobel

Crinolina Lamps by Susanne Philippson for Pallucco

Crinolina plays with the expressive abstraction of the old fashioned hooped skirt from past centuries – translated into a unique and modern lighting design by the Berlin-based designer, Susanne Philippson. The characteristic of the lamp is its outer lampshade which plays between open and closed surfaces. Viewed from various angles the outer shade shows both symmetric and almost deconstructivist asymmetric appearance.

Crinolina, Suspension, Table and Floor Lamp, by Susanne Philippson, for Pallucco

Fly Fly by Ludovica & Roberto Palomba for Foscarini

Ludovica and Roberto Palomba’s latest project for Foscarini is the result of a long research process that has led to the creation of Fly Fly; a hanging lamp created with a polycarbonate injection moulding technique that guarantees 360° illumination and makes it appear like beach glass.

Fly Fly, by Ludovica and Roberto Palomba, for Foscarini

Tamawa Lamp by Big Game

Tamawa is a radical style exercise that uses bakelite spheres as a mono material. It is a design story that takes up there where the seminal ‘Hang it all’ by Charles & Ray Eames lifted off in the 50s: coloured balls (the official snooker colour line-up) varying from 112mm to 16 cm in diameter. This is the framed vocabulary that designers of Big Game have used to create a range of objects in unlimited conception.

Tamawa Lamp, by Big Game, at Tamawa

Fork Lamps by DIESEL with Foscarini

Fork is an ironic lamp inspired by the casual world of the campsite and campers. The canvas shade has typical tent stitching, with deliberately visible fabric layers. The metal structure of the base is joined to the diffuser by two metal rings reminiscent of those used to fix tents and the warm, suffused light is typical of tents lit from the inside. What recalls the roots of Diesel style – jeans – are the quality of the fabric and the type of workmanship.

Fork Table Lamp, Floor Lamp, by DIESEL with Foscarini