Design is an art of storytelling according to Copenhagen duo Iskos-Berlin, and their Dancing Pendant Lamp puts that principle into practice. Exquisite yet with a playful twist, the lamp has the look of a dancer’s pleated skirt caught flaring-up mid-twirl. A partnership between two of Scandinavia’s leading young designers, Boris Berlin and Aleksej Iskos, the studio is committed to sustainability. Audo Copenhagen Dancing Pendant. visit our profile on Google Maps.
Akari Lighting
In 1951 Isamu Noguchi began to design the Akari Light Sculptures, works characterised by weightless luminosity. He chose the name ‘akari’ for these objects, a word that means ‘light’ in Japanese, connoting both illumination and physical lightness. During a journey to Japan, Noguchi paid a visit to Gifu, a town known for its manufacture of paper parasols and lanterns. While there he sketched his first two Akari Light Sculptures, and over the following years, he created a total of more than 100 models, consisting of table, floor and ceiling lamps ranging in size from 24 to 290 cm. Akari Lighting. visit our profile on Google Maps.










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