Tensegrity is a term first described by Buckminster Fuller as an architectural term. It refers to the interconnected wooden structure that uses tension and pressure to maintain its shape. The beauty of Raimond Tensegrity lies not only in its contrasting materials, but also in the trigonometric harmony of both structures. Mathematical perfection multiplied...
Tensegrity is a term first described by Buckminster Fuller as an architectural term. It refers to the interconnected wooden structure that uses tension and pressure to maintain its shape. The beauty of Raimond Tensegrity lies not only in its contrasting materials, but also in the trigonometric harmony of both structures. Mathematical perfection multiplied...
A lamp characterized by a diffuser produced by the ancient technique of caged blown glass: the master glassmaker blows the glass bubble through a metal cage, which contains the natural expansion only in part.
Color: White Chrome
US voltage V110 on request.
A lamp characterized by a diffuser produced by the ancient technique of caged blown glass: the master glassmaker blows the glass bubble through a metal cage, which contains the natural expansion only in part.
Color: Transparent Gold
US voltage V110 on request.
Lampada da terra con base in Marmo di Carrara.
Elegant and sophisticated contrasts characterize the design of Wagasa lamps, which define and enrich every type of environment, thanks to their unique and timeless style.*Product available only for EU markets** In non-EU countries it is possible to buy only the lampshade without the electric part
A lamp characterized by a diffuser produced by the ancient technique of caged blown glass: the master glassmaker blows the glass bubble through a metal cage, which contains the natural expansion only in part.
Color: Transparent Chrome
US voltage V110 on request.
The VL Studio family originated from a lamp designed by architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for Radiohuset (The Radio House, the headquarters of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation) in Copenhagen in the 1940s. The name "Studio" was chosen because some of the lamps were used outside the studio to indicate - with a red or green light - whether the recording was in...