This bomb floor lamp is anything but ordinary to use as home decor. Stock Pile Designs created this lamp using the casing of a 100LB Korean War-era kinetic bomb -- disarmed, of course. The original painting is stripped, and the insides are dismantled; the remains are hand-polished.
The heavy lamp manages to hang 42 inches from the ground by a slim, steel stand. This definitely an ecological solution to the disposing of old military firearms. Not to mention, it is definitely and awesome gift for a history buff (if you can afford it.)
Though the bomb is diffused, I can't promise that it won't blow up your bank account; it runs at a price around $1,680 (and that's without the optional shade.)
Weaponized Home Decor
The 'Megaton' Bomb Floor Lamp Will Blow Your Guests Away
Trend Themes
1. Upcycling Home Decor - Using disarmed military artifacts as home decor creates a new opportunity for upcycling and giving second life to discarded items.
2. Shock Value Decor - Decor items that are unconventional and unconventional can provide a chance to create buzz and promote brands or individual designers.
3. Nostalgic Decor - Designs that evoke fond memories of iconic objects provide an opportunity for creating items that have a deep emotional connection with customers.
Industry Implications
1. Home Furnishings - Artisans can use the concept of upcycling and unconventional decor to create unique and high-end home decor products.
2. Interior Design - Decor with shock value can inspire interior designers and stagers to create unique, memorable and high-impact environments.
3. Museums and Theme Parks - Re-purposing disarmed military hardware can enable museums and theme parks to create immersive and historically accurate environments.