Floor lamp
LC0377
A development of the theme: the ribbons are twisted upward and fly apart more freely, like tongues of a bonfire caught by the draught. Between them sit short glowing inserts, so the fire seems to burn inside the structure itself rather than to light it from outside.
The surface is deliberately uneven, slightly coarse: clear to the point of invisibility in one place, clouded and filled with warmth in another. There are no identical stretches.
By day it is a transparent sculpture on a stem — a piece to be examined close up, built entirely on texture. In the evening the upper part literally catches fire while the lower stays a dark strict vertical: a bonfire on a stand. The gold finish reinforces the association with fire; chrome takes it into another register — shards of ice thrown upward.
Where it works
Beside an armchair, in a winter garden, in a lounge — wherever the object is seen close up and the texture will be appreciated. The light is gathered at the top: the floor lamp gives an accent rather than general lighting.
Style
Organic Art Nouveau and contemporary art: irregularity as a virtue. The message is tactile — a piece you want to study.
The height, the number and spread of the elements and the finish are all made to order.
- Code
- LC0377
- Type
- Floor lamp
- Production
- Handmade · made to order
- Size
- Any — tailored to your space
- Warranty
- Vargov®Design warranty
- Certification
- EAC · TR CU 004/2011, TR CU 020/2011 · tested to GOST IEC 60598-1
On Telegram
@vargov_design →Floor lamp / light sculpture LC0377 White glossy ceramic elements, like petals, layer over one another, forming a living structure. Between them is a warm golden glow that breaks softly through the form, creating a sense of inner light hidden within the object. Slender brass posts and a massive base add architectural rigour and emphasise the vertical.
Open in Telegram →Similar compositions
For your project
Request LC0377
We will size the composition for your space and prepare a specification, price and lead time.
