Thin strips of maple wood knotted to a steel frame surround an intense source of light, giving it volumetric qualities. One of the peculiarities of this lamp is that, thanks to the elasticity and resistance of the maple fiber, it allows it to be assembled to suit everyone's taste. It exists in two sizes: the smallest, 60 cm in diameter with 10 cm wide strips; and the largest, created for large spaces, with 120 cm in diameter and 20 cm strips. All the strips are numbered to follow a correct assembly, crimping them on the edges of a cubic nickel-plated steel core, similar to a cage. The result is a luminous knot that projects light in different planes, with variable transparencies. Its name was inspired by the exhibition that at the time of its gestation was taking place in the Leonardo Da Vinci studio, although it could well have been called “Tagliatelle” or “Ghery”.
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Professor PlusThin strips of maple wood knotted to a steel frame surround an intense source of light, giving it volumetric qualities. One of the peculiarities of this lamp is that, thanks to the elasticity and resistance of the maple fiber, it allows it to be assembled to suit everyone's taste. It exists in two sizes: the smallest, 60 cm in diameter with 10 cm wide strips; and the largest, created for large spaces, with 120 cm in diameter and 20 cm strips. All the strips are numbered to follow a correct assembly, crimping them on the edges of a cubic nickel-plated steel core, similar to a cage. The result is a luminous knot that projects light in different planes, with variable transparencies. Its name was inspired by the exhibition that at the time of its gestation was taking place in the Leonardo Da Vinci studio, although it could well have been called “Tagliatelle” or “Ghery”.
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