While a glowing sea anemone might be the first thing that pops to mind, this lamp’s structure is actually based on a number in the Fibonacci sequence, hence its name “610”. Expressive of the mathematical structure behind nature, 610 pops up in things like seeding plants or, in this case, a pine cone. In a rare case of availability, 610 can be found over at Freedom of Creation for as little as €360.
Designer: Janne Kyttänen
UPDATE: 3 days left to enter DIA Awards. The purpose of an award, just speaking in a literal sense, is to reward something based on a…
UPDATE: Less than 48 hours left! The mouse was born as a direct result of the world’s first Graphical User Interface. As soon as computers began…
Gone are the days when you hid a spare key under the flowerpot or the outdoor mat, and never expected anyone unauthorized to use it. It’s…
Arguably an iPhone moment for toasters, the Bruno isn’t three separate appliances, but rather a 3-in-1. Looking nothing like a toaster, or an oven, and probably…
I iron my shirts myself so I really know why Choi Hyemin has designed the Easy Iron. Collar, cuffs and hard to remove creases require extra…
Instead of concealing our junk with a fig leaf, this twist on the jock cup protects our fig leaf! Fashioned from cement and nylon, its shape…
Comments are closed.
what’s up with the tripod? it totally screws it up@!
Cute but I agree the tripod instantly makes it a Pottery Barn item. (which the price would still make sense for.) I think it would look really cool as a hanging lamp though!
Maybe it’s just not the right tripod… It would look good hanging also.
Yes, this lends itself to being a pendant light, if you ask me – ditch the tripod! There’s a definite disconnect with it there.
Check out these modern pendant lights for some of my faves.
How much are the rugs
How much are the rugs?
How much are the rugs? I am very interested.