These Paul Foeckler lamps were designed for the Los Angeles-based Split Grain shop. To produce the items, Foeckler incorporated timber from California cypress trees, contributing the overall value of the at-home piece.
While most lamps let out light from the top or bottom, this Foeckler creation does so from within as slices of wood let on linear cracks. Light shines through these cracks, making it look much like a collection of jenga pieces intricately placed upon one another.
A LED concept adds to its efficiency, a choice that resonates with its quirky design. USB chargers can also be used to power the product, breaking with standard lamps that can be turned on only with wall plugs.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Sliced Wood Lighting
- Using slices of wood to create unique lighting designs, presenting an opportunity for designers to explore new forms and patterns.
- Internal Light Source
- Integrating light sources within the structure of a lamp, offering an innovative way to illuminate spaces.
- Alternative Power Sources
- Incorporating USB chargers for powering lamps, disrupting the traditional reliance on wall plugs for illumination.
Sectors Adopting This
- Interior Design
- Creating opportunities for interior designers and lighting manufacturers to offer unique and visually striking lighting solutions.
- Furniture Design
- Presenting possibilities for furniture designers to incorporate integrated lighting features into their creations.
- Technology
- Opening avenues for technology companies to develop innovative power solutions for lighting products.
