Architect Frank Lloyd Wright and Yamagiwa worked together on the new Taliesin lamps that are one of the six products shown in the Dezeen showroom. The Japanese lighting brand draws its expertise in the new range as the wooden light fixtures designed by Wright join his 1911 Taliesin house located in Wisconsin, hence the namesake.
The lamps are available in both floor and table design iterations and feature wooden boxes and planks that stack on top of one another to create a vertical square pole as the supportive foundation for the lights. It has a unique structure that is artful, making it an elevated decor piece for any space. The lights are potted in the structure for warm illumination.
Stacked Wooden Light Fixtures
Frank Lloyd Wright and Yamagiwa Design the Taliesin Lamps
Trend Themes
1. Wooden Light Fixtures - The use of wood in light fixtures presents an opportunity to combine function and natural aesthetics.
2. Stackable Light Fixtures - Stacking light fixtures creates a unique and customizable look that can fit any space.
3. Collaborative Design - Collaborative efforts between architects and product designers can result in distinctive and innovative products.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor - The use of the Taliesin lamps as a decorative piece creates opportunities for companies in the home decor industry to incorporate unique and artful lighting.
2. Furniture - The wooden structure of the Taliesin lamps opens opportunities for companies in the furniture industry to explore their offerings and include unique light fixtures as an additional function.
3. Lighting - The Taliesin lamps present opportunities for lighting companies to innovate and experiment with function and aesthetic appeal of light fixtures.