Projects offices They are becoming more demanding and meticulous with the objects of design that they choose for their interiors. Proof of this are the Ceiling Lamps which are placed in certain spaces, especially social ones, since for work areas they usually use technical lighting that combines general and focal light.
It is not surprising to find numerous lamps with name and surname in restaurants, entrances, waiting areas or meeting areas. We show you these 8 lamps, some designed for residential spaces and others specifically for work spaces.
Copper lamps by Tom Dixon: exclusive design for modern offices
This prestigious English designer is widely known for his stylish metal lamps, which produces different spherical shapes: balloon, oval, hat, half moon, bubble, etc.
Those that appear in the image are the Void lamps, whose creation process is complex. Cut from a sheet of pure metal, each luminaire is pressed and spun, then welded at the end to form a double-thick shade. The finished product is high gloss It is achieved by turning, polishing and caring for the base metals. This design is made in different metals such as copper, bronze and stainless steel.
Modular composition
Impressive lamp composed of sound absorbing elements, by name Acoustic Echo from the firm LightArt. It is a flexible design that works as a modular installation or as a single pendant lamp.
Allows customization in the color combination, from a rich colour palette on absorbent felt or wooden sheets. The sculptural form and material provide acoustic absorption in the ceiling like traditional acoustic systems.
It has three different fin shapes, and multiple compositions can be made thanks to its design that allows fit the lamps with each other. This also promotes greater sound absorption.
Under the bell
Designed in a material that uses a 50% recycled plastic fibers, the hanging lamp Under The Bell de Muuto not only provides a pleasant and modern image in any space, but also influences the acoustics of a room through its soft screen, combined with its vertical lines and subtle color palette.
Under The Bell lives up to its name, as when placed on a table or in an open space, the light in the shape of a Bell creates its own space in the environment. As such, the design embraces and shelters the people below, both physically and abstractly, to create an intimate atmosphere. screen It is made from fibers from recycled plastic bottles which, together with its unique shape, allow absorb sound and improve the acoustics of any room.
A bubble collection
The series of Bubble lamps, edited by Herman Miller, is a collection of lights with multiple spherical silhouettes, which bring a creative and playful touch to interiors. Designed by George Nelson in 1952, they have a robust yet lightweight steel frame, but have a delicate floating essence, whether hanging from the ceiling or in their floor, table or wall-mounted varieties.
Nelson was inspired by a set of silk-covered Swedish pendant lamps he wanted to purchase for his office, but found the price prohibitive. ingenious designer and witty, he created the first set of Nelson Bubble Lamps Using a translucent white plastic sprayer, a technique developed by the US military at the time, Nelson was inspired by elemental, organic forms to create a variety of versions.
We can't help but be reminded of the collection from Akari paper lamps by Isamu Noguchi.
Translucent balloon
We have been fascinated by the Iris lamp, a design by Caine Haintzman for the Canadian company AND Lighting. The light Kaleidoscopic of the globe extends from the orbital source, traveling beyond its crystalline surface.
Wrapped in a elliptical casing, Iris acts with a weightlessness that gives it an aerial, voluminous and vast quality. In its manufacture, materials have been used acrylic for the balloon, aluminum for the hardware and textile for tapes and fasteners.
Designed for open spaces
Manufactured by the Belgian company BuzziSpace, the BuzziShade lamp “It prevents snoopers from listening to your private conversations” and reduces external noise levels to a minimum, as it has a high capacity of acoustic absorption.
Thanks to the large surface area it already covers, its shape concave, catches sound waves as they travel upwards. By placing this acoustic luminaire above the sound source, for example in living rooms or workstations, it absorbs a large amount of sound, creating a well-balanced sound experience.
BuzziShade is made with a coated metal structure and upholstered in a wide range of colours BuzziFelt. Also made in sizes great: BuzziShade XL and BuzziShade XXL. These large screens act as a cocoon with sound-absorbing capacity, delimiting a space with elegance and silence.
Minimal essence
Star, from Eureka Lighting, is a small and minimalist luminaire, which combines a high-performance downlight with a rising light indirect ambient lighting. This decorative ceiling lamp, although very functional and powerful, has a clean and modern aesthetic, and is designed to indoor use.
It is especially suitable for high ceilings and open areas where it is important to illuminate both the ceiling and the space below. Using a high-powered light engine, Stella provides both upward light through open areas at the top of the shade, and downward light through a spherical diffuser classic. The diffuser reduces glare while providing a generous amount of light.
