Masquespacio - Lamp - Single Lamp - PLA

- Condition: As Good As New
- Age: Made in 2021
- Material: PLA
- Origin: Spain
- Dimensions (in cm): 45 x 50 x 75 cm (Width x Depth x Height): Pink
- Colors: Orange, pink, green & brown


About Masquespacio:

Founded in 2010 by Ana Milena Hernández Palacios and Christophe Penasse, Masquespacio is an interior & product design studio driven by a desire to innovate and exceed expectations. In pursuit of this ambition, they had the privilege of working across the globe, collaborating with clients in a multitude of countries and immersing themselves in diverse cultures. This journey has fostered lasting friendships and yielded numerous prestigious awards, including the title of "Young Talent of the Year" by Elle Decoration International Magazine (2020) and "Interior Designers of the Year" by the Spanish edition of The New York Times' T Magazine (2019). Additionally, we've been recognized by Architectural Digest Spain with the "Massimo Dutti New Values" award and Hospitality Design USA with the "Wave of the Future" award. These accolades, coupled with consistent media coverage in design, fashion, and lifestyle publications, underscore their commitment to pushing boundaries and creating unique experiences.

Currently, Masquespacio is engaged in exciting projects across the globe, spanning Spain, Saudi Arabia, the United States, Germany, Qatar, Italy, France, and Austria amongst others, while in 2010 they founded Mas Creations through which they create furniture, lighting and objects in their workshop and together with local artisans that showcase their unique vision of combining materials, forms and colors.

Product Inspiration:

SINGLE LAMP is part of the “Forms & Textures” collection. A serie of objects developed to reflect about the boundaries between Art & Design. The object was intentioned to be a sculpture without any function, although our mindset as designers made it have a form of a lamp.

More about the “Forms & Textures” collection: The “Forms & Textures” exhibition is a reflection about the boundaries between Art & Design. Who is responsible to define an object as an artwork or a design? Is functionality making an object a design? Or is the story making it an artistic interpretation? The “Forms & Textures” collection could be interpreted at first sight as a chair, a lamp or a room divider, although its unusual and uncomfortable forms are making clear that we are not speaking about a functional design object.