Cadmo Led floor lamp body in painted steel

Luminous reinterpretation of the historic architecture symbol of Brussels, created for the 1958 Universal Exhibition. Versatile lamp with a hybrid use, with its large dimensions it can be positioned freely on the table or even on the ground, giving off a multidirectional and soft light.

The structure is composed of fluid geometries inspired by botany that intertwine three-dimensionally, creating an overlap of light and shadow in the space.

The subtle poetry of simplicity in a lamp which, with elegance and irony, refers to an everyday object. A fluid and elementary sign is born. An organic shape that carries its lightness.

Base in steel and aluminum, stems in extruded aluminum, joints in die-cast aluminum, reflector in pressed aluminum with steel handle.

A clean design emphasizes the indirect light emitted. The essentiality and verticality are underlined by the front groove.

The long threadlike stems of Typha latifolia, an elegant aquatic plant, inspire the supports of this lamp with a delicate, almost lyrical design. And the same movement of the plants moved by the wind returns to the original lampshade. A gently irregular shape, in opaque glass on the inside and transparent on the outside, animated by bright jagged lines.

In Poise , curiosity and human interaction with the light source are encouraged by the flexible section between the rod and the ring, which allows the latter to be moved to any position. A dynamism that defies the force of gravity to create changing configurations.

Base and head with indirect emission are two identical thin discs connected by a stem. Each sign is reduced to a minimum for a timeless object suitable for any space.

The shape of the luminous module is that of Typha Latifolia, the botanical name of the beautiful aquatic plant in the shape of an ear. Each natural brass stem blossoms into an LED light encased in tubular glass. Depending on the effect to be obtained and the space to be decorated, it is possible to choose between suspensions with one, three or six lights, wall lamps or floor lamps.

Indirect light shapes the body of the lamp, enhancing its sinuous shape and giving it the surprising appearance of a ring of light.