Iris Lampa stołowa by Max Kampa is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2020 Srebrna Nagroda A' Design Award in Wzornictwo Produktów i Opraw Oświetleniowych Competition Category.

SrebrnaOświetlenie· 2020

Iris Lampa stołowa

by Max Kampa

Client: Ventura Lab

Srebrna Nagroda A' Design Award Winner in Oświetlenie Category

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Verified Award Winner

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Colors

The Design

About Iris Lampa stołowa

Iris to niewielka lampa stołowa zapewniająca oświetlenie pośrednie. System oświetleniowy umożliwia kontrolę natężenia światła oraz regulację strumienia świetlnego skierowanego ku górze. Mechanizm przysłony pozwala użytkownikowi ręcznie regulować górny strumień światła. Wybrano prostą formę, aby to przysłona pozostała głównym elementem wyróżniającym. Elementy metalowe wykonane są ze stali węglowej i stali nierdzewnej, kształtowanej metodą cięcia laserowego i toczenia. Klosz w formie kopuły wykonano z tworzywa ABS metodą druku trójwymiarowego i można go zdjąć, aby wymienić żarówkę.

The Recognition

About the Srebrna Nagroda A' Design Award

Iris Lampa stołowa to laureat Srebrnej Nagrody A' Design Award, niezwykle prestiżowego wyróżnienia przyznawanego przepięknym, imponującym projektom z najwyższej półki. Laureaci Srebrnej Nagrody to niezwykle błyskotliwe i wyjątkowo twórcze dzieła, które ukazują wybitną wiedzę, talent i przenikliwość ich twórców. Iris Lampa stołowa ma być wspaniałym, reprezentacyjnym dziełem, które jest niezwykle profesjonalne i głęboko innowacyjne. Ten projekt nagrodzony Srebrną Nagrodą A' Design Award to bardzo godny uwagi, podziwiany wynalazek, który przynosi korzyści i przesuwa granice sztuki, nauki, designu i technologii. Iris Lampa stołowa to dzieło, któremu wielu zazdrości, które budzi pragnienia, wprowadza pozytywne uczucia oraz wzbudza zdumienie i zachwyt.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: Iris is a small table lamp with indirect lighting. Developed with the focus on its functionality and minimalist features, its lighting system allows the control of light intensity and also the regulation of the light beam that is directed upwards.

In addition to controlling the intensity of light, the product has a diaphragm system that enables user interaction with the product, controlling the upper light beam manually.
Dimensions & Packaging: Width 143mm x Depth 143mm x Height 250mm
Tags: Table Lamp, Light, Product, Concept, Minimalism
Production Technology: In order to arrive at the final prototype, a series of tests and models were produced until the final design was arrived at and the pieces were able to fit and work correctly. The product has very distinct production processes and materials. It has metal components, made of carbon steel, stainless steel and which are manufactured from the laser cutting process and lathe. Its dome is made of ABS plastic, through the 3D printing process, and then through a manual finishing process. In addition, it also has acrylic components, such as a small laser cut disc that protects the diaphragm system externally.
Design Challenge: The easiest way to make small-scale production of plastic parts feasible was by the 3D printing process. However, this ends up making the production cost of each piece more expensive and, consequently, the final price. In the future, the ideal would be to be able to produce the product through the injection process, which would increase investment but decrease the final cost of parts for the end consumer.
Research: The research consisted of studying a form of interaction between user and product that was little explored in lighting projects. For that, models were made on paper and, from them, digital models were developed for the production of the first prototypes. In order for the system to gain prominence in the piece, a simple shape was chosen for the product, leaving the protagonism for the diaphragm mechanism.
Inspiration: The development of this project was motivated by the desire to create a product that was beyond a luminous sculpture. For this project, the conceptual inspiration in aesthetic terms is in the background and serves as support for a functional lighting system. Creating a light control system was the inspiration for this project.
Project Duration: The project started in March 2019 in Curitiba/Brazil and finished in July 2019 in Curitiba/Brazil.
Operation Flow: The product is designed so that the lamp can be easily changed and this experience reveals important and aesthetically appealing details that cannot be seen when the luminaire is mounted. For this, a dome undocking system was developed that facilitates the process and creates interaction between the user and the product.
Team Members: Max Alan Kampa
Image Credits: Photos by: Max Kampa