Fuji Pendant
Designed by Toshiyuki Tani
Named for Japan's most iconic mountain, Fuji reimagines the round paper lantern as an eight-sided cone - a glowing, faceted mountain that rises to a peak and flares softly to a wide rim. The equilateral octagon is formed through heat alone, without any wire frame, and crowned with a small cone of natural-oiled Hiba wood, like a summit. The washi paper glows warm and even, its surface treated to resist water and stains.
Handcrafted in Mito, Japan.
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Fuji originates from Mito, one of Japan's primary regions for paper lantern craftsmanship. Where traditional lanterns use bamboo or wire for their internal frame, Fuji uses a cast PET resin framework, allowing light to pass through the frame itself and minimizing the shadow of the structure on the shade.
The washi paper exterior has been treated to repel water and stains, incorporating eco-friendly components throughout. The natural oiled Hiba wood cone at the top completes the pendant, introducing warmth and craft to the overall composition.
Also available in this series: the Shizuku and Tama pendants.
- Washi paper shade on PET resin frames
- Hiba wood cone, natural oiled
- White textile cord (3 metres)
- E27 60W bulb or equivalent LED
- Width: 46 cm
- Height: 35 cm
- Depth: 46 cm
- Weight: 410 g
Fuji is shipped in a solid outer cardboard box.
Dust can be removed from the shade using a soft dry cloth.
Named after Japan's most iconic mountain
Inspired by nature
“When we listen to nature, we discover the purest form of simplicity and the deepest sense of harmony.”
Nature is our eternal muse, from the soft glow of moonlight to the organic grain of wood. Every design captures a small echo of the outdoors, bringing a sense of calm and grounding into your home.
“We challenged ourselves to express softness with only straight lines and their combination.”
Designed by
Toshiyuki Tani
A Japanese designer and craftsman, Toshiyuki Tani bridges centuries-old bamboo traditions and contemporary design. His work is defined by a deep reverence for natural form, the hands that shape it, and the light that moves through it.