Skip to content
confessions of a design geek confessions of a design geek

Award-winning UK design blog established in 2010 to discover, champion and inspire new designers.

  • Home
  • product
  • furniture
  • features
  • About
  • Contact
confessions of a design geek
confessions of a design geek

Award-winning UK design blog established in 2010 to discover, champion and inspire new designers.

LaSelva Studio’s adjustable lamp rotates 360 degrees

Katie, January 5, 2017June 16, 2020
This article was published 10 years

design_geek_faro_lamp_01

The Faro lamp, produced by Bolia, comprises a cylindrical black marble base on top of which a half spherical spun metal shade containing the light fixture sits, held in place only by a magnet. A small ring made of rubber inside the top of the base prevents the shade from slipping out of the desired position.

design_geek_faro_lamp_05

This composition enables the shade to be adjusted through 360 degrees in the horizontal and 45 degrees in the vertical plane, so it can be moved into any number of positions from a fixed base.

design_geek_faro_lamp_04

The shade, which is 22 centimetres in diameter, is available in black matt, black chrome  and antique brass and is finished with translucent polypropylene.

design_geek_faro_lamp_03

“Functionality is one of our main objectives – with a great obsession for detail and utility,” say the designers. “We try to make honest products, taking advantage of the strengths of the material. Having the studio divided between two different countries makes us travel a lot; living new situations and meeting new people helps us change perspective and enhance our creativity.”

design_geek_faro_lamp_02

This article was published 10 years
Confessions of a Design Geek news Product David GalvañLaSelvalightingManuel Bañómexico cityproduct designvalencia

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Related Posts

Confessions of a Design Geek Wide shot of People Will Always Need Plates studio

creative spaces :: people will always need plates

October 23, 2011June 16, 2020

This article was published 15 yearsIt’s no secret that I love People Will Always Need Plates, so I was very excited when they kindly invited me to see their studio, which is nestled in the top of their gorgeous home. After tea and homemade cookies (oh yes!), we headed up…

Read More
Confessions of a Design Geek

interview :: felix proctor

June 17, 2014June 16, 2020

This article was published 12 years I spotted new designer Felix Proctor’s work at Platform in the House of Detention during Clerkenwell Design Week, but didn’t get to meet the man himself, so I was keen to catch up with him afterwards. We talked about the difference between art and…

Read More
Confessions of a Design Geek

The alternative guide to London Design Festival 2015

September 17, 2015June 16, 2020

This article was published 11 years It’s that time of year again, and the London Design Festival is looming. All the action starts on Saturday 20 September, so I have scoured the guide, trawled through my inbox and asked my friends in the know, sorted through invites, read all the…

Read More

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

©2026 confessions of a design geek | WordPress Theme by SuperbThemes