Lighting

OLUCE Superluna Table Lamp - The slender metal rod of the SUPERLUNA lamp conceals the electrical components and it hosts the light source: the LED opens out onto the stem in line with the semi-spherical shade that reflects its light by rotating on its own axis. In this way, the echo of the perpetual movement of celestial bodies is enhanced by the small luminous core contained in the structure of the lamp itself.

OLUCE Sonora Pendant - The story of Sonora is one of a pure geometrical shape, pursued by Magistretti throughout his entire life. The creative path followed by the architect and designer in his projects is, in fact, an absolutely peculiar itinerary: geometry represents a constant fellow traveller; his main source of inspiration, always and in any case, is simplification.

OLUCE Sonora Opaline Pendant - The story of Sonora is one of a pure geometrical shape, pursued by Magistretti throughout his entire life. The creative path followed by the architect and designer in his projects is, in fact, an absolutely peculiar itinerary: geometry represents a constant fellow traveller; his main source of inspiration, always and in any case, is simplification.

OLUCE Sonora Metal Pendant - The story of Sonora is one of a pure geometrical shape, pursued by Magistretti throughout his entire life. The creative path followed by the architect and designer in his projects is, in fact, an absolutely peculiar itinerary: geometry represents a constant fellow traveller; his main source of inspiration, always and in any case, is simplification.

OLUCE Lyndon Pendant - Lyndon is a pendant lamp created in 1977 by Vico Magistretti. He designed an innovative concept that takes you back to lost times. Using geometric shapes to interlocking one another creates a masterful piece.

OLUCE Lyndon Wall Lamp - At least once in our lives, we have dreamt of owning a house surrounded by a large garden, even a park, and of strolling round it in the evening when dusk falls and peace and tranquility returns. This is why Vico Magistretti designed the Lyndon in 1977–he wanted to recount a dream.