Mathias Hahn

A lamp in balance. Gambosa challenges the static nature of the table lamp. Its curved shade seems to float, disconnected from the stem, creating a dynamic sculpture. With sophisticated colors like pink, orange, and moss grey, it simplifies the structure into geometries in balance, offering a modern, surprising take on the archetypal lamp.

Graphic construction. Scantling combines wood and metal in a highly functional floor lamp. Its friction joints allow for easy movement without springs. The design evokes a construction set, creating a homely, archetypal appearance that provides precise light for reading.

Construction set aesthetic. Scantling uses wood and metal to create a geometric, highly functional lamp. Its friction-based joint system allows for seamless movement without springs. The profile evokes a graphic silhouette, using basic shapes to create a versatile and beautiful reading light.

Geometric construction. Scantling combines wood and metal in a design of basic shapes. It uses a high-precision friction joint system to allow movement without springs or counterweights. The wall version features a small wooden handle for easy control, creating a graphic, archetypal silhouette on the wall.

Swiveling shadows. The Theia floor lamp allows you to modify the light by swiveling the fixture. Point it towards you for reading, or away for a subtle, indirect glow. It merges light and shadow in a single piece, using two intersecting half-spheres to create a warm, adjustable atmosphere.

Goddess of light. Theia merges light and shadow in a single piece. Its two half-spheres intersect, allowing you to swivel the fixture to switch between direct reading light and subtle indirect glow. It is a formal design that celebrates the beauty of light itself, named after the mother of the sun and moon.