David Pompa's Origo light contrasts rough volcanic rock balls and glass bulbs
Mexico City design studio David Pompa has rounded porous volcanic stone into spheres for its latest lighting collection.
Set to debut at this year's Milan design week, the Origo collection includes pendant and wall fixtures constructed from the simple geometric forms.
Each of the designs comprise a rounded black volcanic base with a glass bulb attached.
The pendant light comprises two stacked spheres suspended by a black wire. For the wall lamp, the same materials are repositioned horizontally, with the sliced the stone in half for mounting.
David Pompa developed the lamps through the studio's exploration of light, shapes, and contrasting materials.
Origo ? the latin word for origin ? "speaks about the origin of the universe, a specific point of time, an intersection of axes in space, where everything begins," David Pompa said in a project description.
"Origo's minimalistic forms reinforce the fundamental relationship between light and shadows," it added.
Recinto ? the black volcanic stone used in the lighting ? has a rough porous texture that contrasts the smooth surface of the glass element.
"The soft light shines onto the texture of the volcanic rock, revealing its relief and contour," said the studio. "The handmade recinto volcanic stone is illuminated by the opal glass, uncovering its nature and character."
David Pompa has also used Recinto for previous projects ? such as the Meta pendant light ? to celebrate its roots in M...
-------------------------------- |
The Rewear Chair is an "organised and stylish" take on the humble laundry chair |
|
Villa M by Pierattelli Architetture Modernizes 1950s Florence Estate
31-10-2024 07:22 - (
Architecture )
Kent Avenue Penthouse Merges Industrial and Minimalist Styles
31-10-2024 07:22 - (
Architecture )