The Andon Triangle is a table/floor lamp with a frame that beautifully incorporates the triangle, which is the form that the designer Chodaisaku is most attracted to. The neat design is reminiscent of modernist architecture, while retaining a Japanese taste. Mino washi paper lanterns with excellent translucency are built into the inside of the frame, emitting soft light. The sophisticated appearance and gentle light of this lighting will soften your space.
This lighting was produced as part of the "Lx. Project," a lighting project launched by Asano Shoten, a long-established chochin manufacturer in Gifu Prefecture, with the support of a project to revitalize traditional crafts, to pursue the potential of Japanese traditional techniques with world class designers. Jasper Morrison, Yoko Dobashi and others also participated in the project.
features
size: W200 x H300mm
material shade: PET resin, handmade Japanese paper
material frame: cedar wood
The Andon Triangle is a table/floor lamp with a frame that beautifully incorporates the triangle, which is the form that the designer Chodaisaku is most attracted to. The neat design is reminiscent of modernist architecture, while retaining a Japanese taste. Mino washi paper lanterns with excellent translucency are built into the inside of the frame, emitting soft light. The sophisticated appearance and gentle light of this lighting will soften your space.
This lighting was produced as part of the "Lx. Project," a lighting project launched by Asano Shoten, a long-established chochin manufacturer in Gifu Prefecture, with the support of a project to revitalize traditional crafts, to pursue the potential of Japanese traditional techniques with world class designers. Jasper Morrison, Yoko Dobashi and others also participated in the project.
features
size: W200 x H300mm
material shade: PET resin, handmade Japanese paper
material frame: cedar wood
This lighting was produced as part of the "Lx. Project," a lighting project launched by Asano Shoten, a long-established chochin manufacturer in Gifu Prefecture, with the support of a project to revitalize traditional crafts, to pursue the potential of Japanese traditional techniques with world class designers. Jasper Morrison, Yoko Dobashi and others also participated in the project.