A few months back, HMD Global, which now brands itself as “Human Mobile Devices,” teased the existence of a Barbie-branded flip phone. Since it has Mattel’s name riding it, was surely not some simple marketing ploy or early April Fools, but an actual product that was just biding its time. That time has finally come and the official and functional Barbie Phone is finally here, or at least for some markets. The retro-chic flip phone is unabashedly pink and, well, totally Barbie, and just like the era that it pays homage to, the phone goes back to a time when mobile phones were really just mobile phones. Perfect for a GenZ vacay, or so HMD says.
Although the recent live-action film put the iconic doll in a very different perspective, generations will always remember Barbie and her friends as fun-loving teens. Of course, the franchise has a rich history with many twists and turns, but the spirit of the product has always revolved around the joy of the moment and spending it with friends. That’s the kind of almost Zen-like message that the HMD Barbie Phone is trying to send, telling the GenZ crowd to give their phones a vacay and enjoy their own vacay the old-fashioned way.
In terms of technology, the Barbie Phone is pretty much just a specially-branded feature phone with a classic clamshell design. It opens up to reveal a small 2.8-inch “QVGA” (that means 320×240 pixels) screen above a conventional T9 keypad. It runs the old Nokia S30+ platform, which means it barely does anything other than make calls, handles text messages, and a few specialized utilities and light games. Even the 0.3-megapixel camera is terribly old-school, and not because HMD is trying to be cheap. Every facet and feature of the Barbie Phone is designed to deliver a retro phone experience for a reason.
In addition to decades-old aesthetics, the HMD Barbie Phone tries to embody the “digital detox” lifestyle that some GenZers are embracing, at least during vacations and breaks. The phone focuses on features that immediately connect friends on a more personal level compared to just tapping hearts and giving likes. You can still take photos, of course, but even that will be in the style of classic, old-school photos where everyone has to squeeze together to fit.
That’s not to say HMD is using it as an excuse to skimp on details. In fact, the HMD Barbie Phone is quite overloaded with knick-knacks and accessories that will make any Barbie fan gush. Two interchangeable colors add some pizzazz to that hot pink motif, while stickers, a beaded lanyard, and charms offer plenty of room for personalization. On the software side, you have a special watermelon-theme Snake game variant, themes and sounds from the franchise, as well as apps that guide you to be Zen in the middle of a summer beach vacation. The HMD Barbie Phone is going for 99 GBP, around $130, but it won’t launch in the US until sometime in October.
If you’re someone who loves spending time in the outdoors, camping and trekking through the woods, or simply enjoying a hot coffee in your backyard or garden, then you need to stock up on some excellent outdoor lighting designs. Gone are the days when outdoor lighting designs were boring and typically designed objects that did nothing but add light to a space. They usually tend to be extremely utilitarian, and serious. But we’ve managed to find some truly interesting outdoor lighting designs that don’t just illuminate, but manage to be versatile and aesthetically attractive as well. From an easy-to-assemble Tomori Lantern Kit to a bioethanol brass fireplace – these clever and well-designed lights are all you need for your outdoor illumination requirements.
1. HOTO Flashlight DUO
This is the HOTO Flashlight DUO, an excellent lighting solution for outdoor scenarios. It features different modes and inclusions which allows the flashlight’s functionality to expand and improve. It is a practical and unique camping gear that will make for a great sidekick on your outdoor trips.
Why is it noteworthy?
The flashlight features a retractable magnetic hook, a magnetic base, and a strap to offer functionality in all kinds of situations. Users can go hands-free, helping them focus better on the tasks at hand. You can put the flashlight in a hanging space, or magnetically hook it onto a metal object.
What we like
Equipped with a simple interface that is honed by a knob and button which provides 13 light combinations
What we dislike
Expensive price tag that may not be appreciated by everyone
2. Harmony Flame Fireplace
Coined the Harmony Flame Fireplace, this sophisticated brass lamp lets you build a safe fire within your home, or outside. The lamp utilizes bioethanol to light up your home or backyard, spreading warmth wherever it is placed. The fireplace was made using the same technique adopted to build musical instruments.
The Harmony Flame Fireplace was created to elevate the mood and ambiance of indoor and outdoor spaces. It is equipped with reflective surfaces which work well with the vivid flames, to create an interesting play of shadows and lights. The fireplace serves as a decorative piece, which is pretty aesthetically pleasing as well.
What we like
Allows you to enjoy a cozy fire inside your home and outdoors
What we dislike
Since it is powered by bioethanol, there is a risk of fuel dependency, since you need to purchase fuel again and again
3. FLEXTAIL Tiny Pump 2X
Meet the exceptional FLEXTAIL Tiny Pump 2X- the handiest travel EDC you will probably get your hands on. This innovative design can inflate beach balls and air mattresses, vacuum-pack clothes, and light up spaces! It is a tiny palm-sized gadget which helps you with a whole bunch of tasks while you’re in the outdoors.
Why is it noteworthy?
The Tiny Pump 2X inflates, deflates, and illuminates. It is equipped with a magnetic surface which allows you to mount it on different surfaces like the underside of the hood of your car. This is a really useful and nifty feature for when you’re using the gadget’s lamp to light up your surroundings.
What we like
Radiates 4500K white light (8 LED beads) for wide-range lightning and high-brightness
Paired up with diffuser attachments which give it a soft glow
What we dislike
The pump is pretty loud when it is on, which can be quite annoying
4. Japanese Lantern Candle
This soft lighting design is called the Japanese Lantern Candle, and it is inspired by the traditional Japanese ‘chouchin’ lantern. It has an intriguing billowy pillar shape which radiates a calming and ambient aura. The serene lighting design is great for romantic dinners in your backyard or garden! It will add a romantic and tranquil touch to your outdoor dinner dates.
This candle design is designed to be a contemporary take on a beloved Japanese object. It features a tiny and minimalist ethos which doesn’t take up much space in your home. The lantern candle has a rather ethereal-looking glow which instantly puts onlookers at ease.
What we like
Made with non-melting wax which offers great clarity on the candle
Handcrafted by artisans in Kurashiki
What we dislike
The lantern candle is a fire hazard and must be steered clear from children and pets
5. Tomori Lantern Kit
Named the Tomori Lantern Kit, this one-of-a-kind kit lets you build your own compact little lantern! The lantern can be easily disassembled and put aside when you’re done using it. It cannot be used as a ready-made lantern, and you can collapse it once you’ve finished utilizing it. A traditional flashlight can be outfitted into the lantern.
This innovative lantern includes a foldable cardboard piece that serves as the kit’s base and as a flashlight holder. The cardboard piece also offers structure to the lamp. It consists of an LED flashlight which can be used separately as well. The base can accommodate any other cylindrical flashlight as well.
What we like
The kit can be folded into a flat A4-sized package and packed away
Features a portable and easy-to-carry form
What we dislike
The lantern kit cannot deal with rain and other harsh weather conditions
5. Anywhere-Use Lamp
Named the Anywhere-Use Lamp, this portable lighting design is great for the outdoors and indoors. The minimal table provides gentle lighting in a world where harsh lighting and massive glaring screens reign supreme. It has a mushroom-inspired head, which emits a soft and warm glow while providing a comfortable ambiance.
It is equipped with a modular form which elevates the atmosphere no matter where you place it. It has six high-color rendering LEDs and offers a soothing luminescence, which transforms any living space into a soothing oasis of peace and calm.
What we like
Features 4 brightness levels
Can be assembled and disassembled, and carried anywhere with you
What we dislike
It isn’t water-resistant
It needs four AA batteries to function
7. Adaptev Headlamp
Meet the Adaptev Headlamp! This Porche-inspired adaptive tech allows you to make the most of hands-free illumination. This outdoor lighting design adapts to your every move, eliminating manual adjustments for good. It is designed to be a durable, reliable, and stylish product that empowers and supports you during your outdoor adventures.
Why is it noteworthy?
As you move your head, the Adaptev Headlamp automatically adjusts its light output, offering you a smooth and natural lighting experience that follows your gaze. The dynamic light is always directed exactly where you need it, ensuring you don’t need to constantly adjust it, and improving your overall visibility.
What we like
Adjusts the light output based on the wearer’s head movements
Builds confidence as you can focus on your outdoor task, instead of illumination
What we dislike
There is no tilt to it since the strap is rubber
8. Plisy Up Light
Named the Plisy Up light, this portable lighting design was reimaged as a floor lamp by the Spanish outdoor furniture brand Diabla. The lamp has maintained its characteristic pleated shade, and the updated variant is designed by Alejandra Gandia-Blasco. It features a powder-coated aluminum base with a polyethylene shade.
Why is it noteworthy?
The lampshade’s pleated personality is a tribute to the classic indoor reading lights, while the aluminum base has been blessed with a playful-looking jagged edge. Diabla describes Plisy Up as a “stylish and technological reinvention of the garden lantern”.
What we like
Adds a chic and fun touch to your outdoor evenings
What we dislike
The lamp looks a bit delicate, unsure how well it will handle weather conditions
9. LOVORK
Named the LOVORK 7-in-1 Modular Camping Lantern, this innovative lighting design is a versatile essential for your outdoor adventures. It is designed to elevate and enhance your camping experience, as it features a 1+6 magnetic modular combination. It is a state-of-the-art design offering unmatched versatility.
Why is it noteworthy?
The LOVORK offers powerful lighting a 500lm floodlight/mosquito repellent lamp and a 300lm adjustable focus spotlight. It is also equipped with a 10W 2.5KPA air pump, 5.5m/s fan, and 5W Bluetooth speaker. Amped with a 2X mosquito repellant effect, and a 5000mAh battery, you can have a stress-free camping experience with the LOVORK.
What we like
Features a compact form for easy storage and transport
Builds the perfect ambiance for a cozy night outdoors
What we dislike
Its single colour design makes it difficult to keep track of when travelling in a group.
10. Luminoodle Basecamp
The original Luminoodle light rope has been updated with the Luminoodle Basecamp which is twice as long, and almost 10 times brighter at 3000 lumens. The light rope can also produce 15 colors of diverse brightness and strobing, including three white modes. These varying modes can be controlled in-line or through a wireless remote.
Why is it noteworthy?
At its full power, the Luminoodle Basecamp is super bright, and it can illuminate a VW engine block with ease. The various modes and colors can be easily controlled directly on the rope, or through a wireless remote as mentioned. So you don’t need to worry about working through the different modes.
What we like
Amped with 15 colors (three white), 10 brightness settings, and 4 strobe/fade modes
Advancements in technology, material science, and processes have taken man’s production capabilities to a whole new level. However, with advanced manufacturing, traditional craftsmanship and values have been left by the wayside, sometimes forgotten, and other times discarded as if they were no longer important or were even counterproductive to progress. Of course, this couldn’t be further from the truth, as there will always be elements of traditional crafts and modern tooling that could be mixed in an elegant way. Such is the premise behind this rather striking lamp, highlighting not only the beauty of traditional, handmade crafts but also promoting the culture and the livelihood that also grow alongside it.
Handmade products are admittedly not suitable for mass production. As many have realized by now, however, not everything has to be mass-produced in the first place. Simple, everyday items might be fine with generic and standardized designs, but in exchange for speed and ease of manufacturing, they often lack personality, depth, and impact. Fortunately, you don’t always have to go to either extreme and find some middle ground that showcases the strengths of both methods.
Catalina is a lamp design that does exactly this by combining ordinary lamp electronics and foundations with a lampshade that’s meticulously woven by hand. Specifically, it uses palmetto leaves and traditional weaving techniques called “llata” from Mallorca on one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. Unsurprisingly, this technique is passed down through generations and is mostly done by the women of the locale, a practice whose existence is being threatened by the rise of mass-produced furniture and lighting.
This lamp, however, illustrates the beauty that can come from the melding of past and present. The woven palm leaves form two cylindrical shapes in the form of an eight that encloses two bulbs inside each space. A gap between the two circles is filled by a transparent sheet of glass or fiberglass, serving as a diffuser for the light. The effect is a serene glow that passes through the weave like an otherworldly light.
Lamps like Catalina take time to make and are often more expensive because of the labor involved. That, however, also makes the design more special, giving it a unique character similar to a limited edition product. And unlike factory-made lampshades, these handwoven materials will have differences and imperfections, flaws that become selling points exactly because they are different from any other lamp from the same product line.
3D printing is a truly revolutionary technology that blasted open the floodgates of creativity and design. It gave almost everyone a powerful tool to realize their dreams and experiment with their ideas. These machines also made it easier to have more flexibility in the execution of designs, like adding an element of randomness to each output. That’s the kind of uniqueness that each of these Maze Lamps brings to your room, catching your attention with its unique lines and snaking paths, creating a play of light and shadow even when the lamp is turned off.
Most people probably think of 3D printers as extras large boxes that sit on desks, applying layer upon layer of melted plastic to complete a small shape. In reality, there are different kinds of 3D printers and different types of printing, and while the most popular machines are designed for use by individuals or small businesses, it didn’t take long for industrial-grade ones to pop up. This kind of printer offers a bit more flexibility in terms of movement and can cover a wider area as well.
The Maze Lamp design takes advantage of this capability by having an industrial 3D printer lay out the lines over a rotating axis. Normally, what you’d get is a cylindrical shape that looks like it was made from a spindle of extra-large spaghetti as the plastic material coils around and around the slowly spinning base. But if you move the nozzle forward, backward, and sideways while it spins, you can create more interesting patterns that look like the lines of a maze. Stack those lines on top of each other and you get a three-dimensional maze on a cylinder.
What makes this process even more special is that the pattern of these lines is random. No two Maze Lamps will ever have the same design, making each piece a one-of-a-kind item. For programmers and designers, this kind of procedurally generated pattern adds a unique characteristic to every iteration. As a bonus, the material used by the 3D printer is made from plastic shredded from discarded refrigerator doors, giving our own waste a beautiful new lease on life.
Thanks to the three dimensional patterns printed around the core, the Maze Lamp entices viewers whether the light is on or not. The light shining from the casts an eerie glow, almost like some otherworldly artifact found hidden in some ancient Aztec temple. On its own, the lamp becomes a sculptural art piece, not unlike a totem that represents the aesthetics and the technology of civilization that made it.
There are many metaphors and analogies related to dawn when the rising of the sun is often compared to new beginnings or opportunities to begin anew. Dusk, however, is just as magical a time as its polar opposite, when the light of the sun is all but spent but lingers every so briefly before giving way to the restful night. For many people, it is a calming moment that signals the end of a busy day and the start of a period of reflection and peace. That is the soothing atmosphere that this set of mood lamps tries to convey, and they do so in the most minimalist way possible using nothing more than a few pieces of regular cardboard.
Designer: Óscar Santos
Cardboard is a material that’s so common that it’s too easily taken for granted. It’s stiffer than paper but less durable than wood, so it’s often used for packaging that’s meant to just be thrown away. It’s a complete waste, of course, especially when the pieces of cardboard are still pristine, but there are few known uses for them outside of breaking them down and recycling them like paper, which also consumes water and energy. Fortunately, there are also a few creative souls who want to give cardboard a chance, like this collection of lamps that take advantage of cardboard’s natural properties.
CENIT, which means “zenith” in Spanish, is a group of three atmospheric luminaries inspired by the highest point of the sun just before nightfall, the dusk that heralds the transition of light into darkness. Rather than use a light source that has to be mixed with the right color temperature in intensity, these lamps simply rely on how cardboard actually naturally reflects and diffuses light in a warm tone and soft brightness. No additional parts are needed, no filters or other materials: just a normal white LED strip and two pieces of cardboard with a certain gap between them.
This super-simple configuration creates an equally simple design that makes it easy for CENIT to blend almost anywhere. The wall lamp is just two long capsule-shaped pieces of cardboard with the larger serving as the base and the smaller hiding the light elements behind it. The desk lamp is a bit more decorative, with the two pieces set on a rectangular stand. On the other hand, the pendant light offers more flexibility, as the smaller cardboard with the LED or bulb can be turned to face away from the other cardboard piece and toward any area that needs more direct and brighter illumination.
The minimalist design also makes the lamps very sustainable, replacing only the parts that get worn down or broken. Given how many cardboard boxes are discarded every day, there will be no shortage of materials to use for replacements or new lamps. It’s a very interesting and poetic design that is able to set the mood and atmosphere in a room almost like magic, just as dusk paints the sky with an enchanting hue before the mystical darkness of the night sets in.
The Hidden Honeycomb Light Box is a lamp that is a portal to a world of hidden beauty and captivating design. Inspired by the secret wonders beneath the streets of Athens and the intricate details of 3D-printed art, this unique creation invites you to discover the magic that lies within. The moment you switch it on, you’re greeted by an enchanting glow that dances through a honeycomb pattern, transforming an ordinary light into a mesmerizing spectacle. It’s a perfect blend of form and function, where every element has been thoughtfully crafted to please both the eyes and the conscience.
At its core, the Light Box is a celebration of design ingenuity. Crafted specifically for an E27 lamp holder with a 40mm diameter, it’s both versatile and practical, fitting effortlessly into various settings. Its compact dimensions—183mm in length, 180mm in width, and 165mm in height make it a striking addition without overwhelming your space.
Made from PLA (Polylactic Acid), a biodegradable material known for its eco-friendly properties, this light box stands as a testament to sustainable design. The honeycomb structure, meticulously brought to life through 3D printing, is not just for show, it’s a symbol of efficient material use, blending aesthetics with a commitment to environmental responsibility.
One of the most captivating aspects of the Hidden Honeycomb Light Box is its ability to adapt to different environments. Whether it’s gracing a modern office, adding warmth to a cozy living room, or bringing a touch of sophistication to a stylish bedroom, this light box effortlessly elevates any space it inhabits. The soft, inviting glow it emits creates a welcoming atmosphere, perfect for relaxing or setting the mood. While it’s designed for indoor use, the light box also offers the option of an outdoor model, providing even more flexibility to tailor your lighting experience to your personal needs.
Customization is another feature that sets the Light Box apart. Available in a range of colors, you can choose a shade that perfectly complements your decor or makes a bold statement. Whether you prefer a timeless white, a dramatic black, or a playful pastel, the lightbox allows you to express your unique style while adding a touch of elegance to your space.
In today’s world, finding sustainable solutions is more important than ever. Sometimes, the best innovations come from rethinking old ideas. Working together is key in this effort, combining knowledge and resources to create products that meet today’s challenges. This is exactly what Norwegian studio Snøhetta and lighting brand Ateljé Lyktan have done with their new office lamp, the Superdupertube, setting a new standard for sustainable lighting.
This partnership isn’t entirely new. It began with The 7th Room, a stunning cabin in the treetops of northern Sweden, where Snøhetta and Ateljé Lyktan first teamed up to create unique lighting solutions. The Superdupertube uses materials that reflect Snøhetta’s commitment to regenerative design. The project started years ago with a team of architects and designers working with Ateljé Lyktan to find locally sourced materials with a smaller environmental impact. Hemp was chosen for its strong fibers and low environmental impact, cutting CO2 emissions by over 50% compared to traditional aluminum.
Working with suppliers Bergman’s and Trifilon, Snøhetta and Ateljé Lyktan explored sustainable materials. After testing pine cones and coffee grounds, they discovered hemp fiber. Superdupertube is the first project to use hemp-based material in an extrusion process. Hemp provided the necessary strength, and when mixed with sugarcane starch, it met the functional needs while staying true to the commitment to sustainability. Hemp grows abundantly and doesn’t deplete the soil.
Designed as a versatile office lamp, Superdupertube comes in four lengths and features a diagonal louver to reduce glare.
Superdupertube is a modern take on Ateljé Lyktan’s Supertube, a 1970s office light made from extruded aluminum. The simple design of the original Supertube caught Snøhetta’s attention, sparking a mission to update it for today’s ecological needs. After experimenting with various materials, they chose a composite of Dutch hemp and sugarcane-derived PLA bioplastic. This new material, free from fossil fuels, is sustainable and strong, making it a perfect alternative to aluminum.
The suspended light is a blend of craftsmanship and environmental consciousness. Its main body is created through extrusion, with injection-molded louvers and side covers giving it an organic look. Even the electric cables are wrapped in linen fabric, creating a natural feel. The lamp can be composted or recycled into pellets for future lamps, minimizing waste and maximizing resource efficiency.
The natural color of hemp means each lamp is unique, with variations in color and light temperature. The LED strips emit a warm tone through the material, available in two color temperatures: 4000K (adjusted to 3800K ambient light) and 3000K (adjusted to 2800K ambient light). Using PLA material from sugarcane and reinforced with hemp fibers, the lamp’s environmental footprint is significantly reduced.
Superdupertube uses various production techniques, including injection-molded louvers and side covers. Dimmable LED strips, encased within twisted louvers, offer visual appeal and practical lighting, making it ideal for modern offices. Available in four lengths, each lamp features an organic beige hue with natural patterns from the hemp composite, adding individuality to every piece.
Recognizing that most of a lamp’s environmental impact occurs during use, Snøhetta and Ateljé Lyktan focused on efficiency, incorporating smart lighting systems to reduce energy consumption and extend the lamp’s lifespan. The design allows for easy assembly and disassembly, with components sliding into place without glue and minimal screws, making it easy to replace parts and update lighting technology.
When I see pillars of light from the sky, my mind immediately goes to alien abductions, thanks to sci-fi movies and shows that show people being kidnapped by aliens on their ships. But light pillars are actually beautiful optical phenomenon that some are privileged to see in real life and not scary at all. To see it replicated in every day objects is pretty cool.
Designer: O_1 Design
The Fila Night Mood Light by Auge Light takes its inspiration from light pillars to give an atmospheric and aesthetic lamp. Using a magnetic suction filament, they’re able to somehow connect “the sky and the ground” at least inside the lamp. They also use a magnetic suction ball to represent the “floating heart of a human being”.
Basically you have a linear pillar of light shining inside this structure. You can control the brightness on three levels, with level 1 being 10%, level 2 at 50%, and if you want the full effect, you get 100% in level 3. It uses magnetic absorption LED to give you the lighting magic. You can also shake it to degauss (remove unwanted magnetism) the filament and invert the lamp body magnetic suction so the filament becomes vertical.
The mood lamp does look pretty especially when placed in dark areas as it adds a certain futuristic look to your space. I still feel like a UFO will pluck me from my house though especially as the top suction part looks like the entrance to an alien spaceship.
We’ve come across a wide variety of lamp designs with an even wider assortment of lampshades made from different materials using different methods. Of course, the most common are made of metal, plastic, or glass, as these are easy to come by and manufacture in this day and age. They’re not exactly sustainable in the long run, though, even if some are considered to be such. They might not be easily renewable or they take a lot of energy to produce, generating carbon emissions and waste in the process. This particular lighting collection, however, really takes eco-friendliness to heart by using a material that’s not only sustainable, biodegradable, and renewable, it can also be easily grown in a lab rather than manufactured in a factory.
Mycelium is becoming quite a star in the design industry despite its modest and literally down-to-earth roots. They are practically mushroom roots consisting of a complex branching network that, in the natural world, are used to distribute water and nutrients to plants while themselves also serving as food for organisms living in the same soil. Recently, mycelium has become the focus of many research and design experiments that use it as an alternative to typical materials like fabric or even concrete.
MushLume, and obvious wordplay on its origins, harnesses the properties of mycelium to create lamp designs that are not only striking but also friendly to both the Earth and humans as well. But rather than take the painstaking work of gathering mushroom roots from the wild, the fungi are instead grown into a hemp substrate that eventually solidifies inside a mold. Once matured, the new structure is removed from the mold heated, and dried to become practically any lamp form you can think of.
The result is a material that checks all the sustainability boxes. It uses very little water and energy to make, significantly reducing carbon emissions and waste. The material is also biodegradable, which means you can eventually throw it out into a backyard compost or landfill and it will safely decompose over time. That said, they are expected to last for years so you won’t need to do that any time soon.
MushLume lamps also bring a distinctive aesthetic to any space. Their raw and rough surfaces almost resemble concrete from a distance but are incredibly lightweight in reality. The texture and patterns, which are unique to every lamp, also add some character to the design, while also giving the diffused light a warm tone. MushLume definitely challenges the conventions of designing and producing products, though there still needs to be more testing to see if mycelium can really scale up to be the mass-grown foundations of future products.
Step into the realm of illumination innovation with the GRAU Salt Lamp, a veritable titan in the world of portable lighting solutions. From the meticulous craftsmanship of German engineering emerges a luminary that transcends mere functionality, becoming a beacon of elegance and innovation that redefines the very essence of lighting.
At first glance, the Salt Lamp presents a sleek silhouette, crafted from the finest powder-coated aluminum, with a base that whispers of luxury with its rubberized touch. However, beneath its stark exterior lies a wealth of innovative features designed to elevate your lighting experience to new heights.
You can effortlessly control your lighting experience with just a touch, as the Salt Lamp’s touch-sensitive top responds to your every whim, offering a radiant glow of up to 450 lumens. But wait, there’s more. Dive into the subtleties of sunset with GRAU’s ingenious sunset-dimming feature, painting your space with hues that mimic the warmth of the setting sun. From the golden embrace of dusk to the fiery hues of twilight, three distinct light curves—Sunset Orange Light, Golden Light, and Neutral Light—beckon you to curate your ambiance with finesse.
Powered by USB-C rechargeable batteries, the Salt Lamp boasts an impressive runtime of 150 hours on a single charge, extending to a remarkable 500 hours when set to the dimmest setting. GRAU has engineered the lamp with easily replaceable battery units in a nod to sustainability, ensuring longevity and minimizing environmental impact.
Navigating the lamp’s features is a breeze, thanks to its intuitive design elements. The inclusion of a smart LED battery indicator keeps users informed of the remaining battery life, while the innovative “Magic button” enables seamless operation and effortless color adjustments.
Adding to its allure, the Salt Lamp is available in four chic colors—black, yellow, white, and red—inviting you to choose the hue that speaks to your soul, complements your style, and becomes an extension of your aesthetic narrative. Priced at €399 (USD $426), the Salt Lamp represents a worthwhile investment in both functionality and design excellence.
The GRAU Salt Lamp stands out as a beacon of innovation and sophistication. Whether illuminating your workspace, enhancing your home ambiance, or accompanying you on outdoor adventures, this portable luminary is poised to redefine your lighting experience, one radiant moment at a time.
