The clean and contemporary aesthetic of the Suzusan Luminaires almost distracts people away from the true selling point of these light fixtures: their texture. Inspired by the Japanese textile finishing technique known as shibori, each lamp design boasts three-dimensional patterns that contrast beautifully with the ivory color palette. Although this unique technique is virtually unknown in the Western world, it can be likened to the process of tie-dying.
Created by Hiroyuki Murase, the eldest son of Suzusan director Hiroshi Murase, the Suzusan Luminaires transfers the cultural meaning behind the shibori texture into a modern European context. The Suzusan Luminaires are available in various shapes and sizes. From large, circular ceiling lights to tall and slim floor lamps, they are great for many spaces.
Shibori Textured Lighting
The Suzusan Luminaires Brings a Traditional Japanese Technique to Europe
Trend Themes
1. Shibori Textured Home Decor - The traditional Japanese technique of shibori on home decor provides a unique texture that appeals to the contemporary aesthetic.
2. Cultural Inspired Lighting - Using traditional techniques like shibori adds a unique cultural interpretation to contemporary lighting.
3. 3D Textured Lighting - The three-dimensional texture of shibori inspired lighting adds depth and interest to contemporary light fixtures.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor - Incorporating shibori technique into lighting fixtures offers a new selling point to home decor enthusiasts.
2. Lighting Design - Using shibori technique in lighting design breathes new life into the industry and opens new opportunities for designers.
3. Textile Design - The use of shibori in lighting design introduces textile design techniques into the lighting industry, providing cross-discipline innovation opportunities.