Danish meets Japanese design
CHO - meaning ‘butterfly’ in Japanese - brings a sense of lightness to your interior. Its delicate wings shift shape depending on your viewpoint, revealing a sculptural quality that elevates both function and form.
REINTERPRETATION OF JAPANESE LANTERNS
REINTERPRETATION OF JAPANESE LANTERNS
SHIZUKU
The SHIZUKU pendant is designed by Toshiyuki Tani. Shizuku means drop in Japanese. This piece originates from Mito, celebrated as one of the primary regions for paper lantern craftsmanship.
REINTERPRETATION OF JAPANESE LANTERNS
FUJI
The FUJI pendant is designed by Toshiyuki Tani and is a reimagination of the traditional circular shape of the paper lantern, crafting an equilateral octagon solely through the use of heat treatment, without relying on any wire structure.
REINTERPRETATION OF JAPANESE LANTERNS
Tama means jewel in Japanese. The TAMA pendant is designed by Toshiyuki Tani and is designed with washi paper shade on PET resin frames and a steel top.TAMA
Meet our designers
Meet our designers
“We are inspired by art, craft, architecture and travelling to other large cities. Our latest visit to Tokyo was a big inspiration – both regarding the culture in general, but specifically their tradition for distinct, simple and highly skilled craftsmanship.”STILLEBEN
Meet our designers
Lars Vejen’s design style is classic with a twist. He aims for his design to last in both design and physical quality. “I weigh form, function and quality as equally balanced parts of good design.” - Lars VejenLARS VEJEN
Meet our designers
Simplicity, function, uniqueness and sensitivity are some of the words describing the style of the design duo Akiko Ken Made.“Our focus is on sensuous qualities, and our ambition is to create something that appeals as much to our sense of touch as it does to the eye.” - Akiko Ken MadeAKIKO KEN MADE