In our Berlin-based studio, light is not just functional—it’s emotional, structural, and sculptural. We create light objects that exist as quiet companions in the space: elegant forms that breathe subtly, thoughtfully, into their environments. Our work lives at the intersection of design, materiality, and atmosphere.
We approach light as one might approach sculpture—not as something to merely illuminate a room, but as an object with its own presence and meaning. Glass, brass, stainless steel, and acrylic form the palette from which we compose. These materials are not altered beyond recognition; instead, we work with their native character. We assemble rather than carve, bringing lines and surfaces together into new geometries. We don’t extract—we construct.
The light itself, when turned on, is not just illumination but an extension of the object’s presence. It adds depth, volume, and a certain softness to the form. Yet even without it, the piece holds its own: an elegant artifact of line, proportion, and restraint.
Our aesthetic is minimal, but not cold. We do not decorate—we distill. Beauty lies not in added flourishes but in the essential qualities of the elements we use. The elegance is in the clarity of structure and the honesty of the material.
Everything we design, build, and ship is done from our studio in Berlin. We work closely with interior designers and architects across the world—collaborations that have led to large-scale projects like the LAB Towers in Cyprus and JPMorgan spaces across the United States. Each piece we send out carries the quiet intention of our practice.
We aspire to create objects that are not just seen but felt—pieces that reflect the values and tastes of the people who live with them. They are not loud; they do not demand attention. But they are present. They anchor. They remind.
To own one of our light objects is to choose with intention. Our clients often come to us not only for quality craftsmanship and enduring materials, but for a concept—for a language of design that reflects who they are. In this way, our work is both personal and universal.
