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7 lighting products to help you understand Japanese design style

There are always some people who say they like "Japanese style", but what exactly is "Japanese style"? As a representative of Japanese style, Nendo Studio’s designs are the most convincing: simple and practical, it’s hard not to love these grand “Japanese” designs. The editor specially selected some of these lighting designs to share with you.

1. The rolling lamp "Maki" looks like an old Beijing chicken roll

This lamp named "Maki" looks like an old Beijing chicken roll, inspired by the action of "rolling (Maki means rolling in Japanese)". Two circular iron pieces form a cone-shaped lampshade, which can emit direct light from the bottom of the lampshade and soft light through the gaps in the lampshade, like a lily blooming at night.

2. Chimney lamp

The lampshade of this desk lamp is like a chimney. It was designed by Nendo for the Danish lighting company Louis Poulsen. Such a lampshade will make the light soft and relaxed.

3. Bourgie desk lamp

The inspiration of the Bourgie desk lamp comes from trees. Moreover, if you look closely, you will find that when the desk lamp is turned upside down, the pattern of the lamppost and the lampshade above can be stuck together. These details are enough to attract a person who loves beauty.

4. Basket-lamp

The lampshade of this lamp is woven like a basket. The advantage of this is that not only the bottom of the lampshade can be a lighting area, but also the top of the lampshade.

5. Door with light

Isn’t it great that the light comes on as soon as you open the door? No more fumbling around looking for switches. This lighted door connects the electronic lock on the door to the light bulb, and transmits power to the light bulb through the electronic lock, so that it only lights up when the door is opened.

6. Japanese paper chandelier

The production of this lamp is not to piece together and paste pieces of paper, but to create a seamless three-dimensional effect directly from the beginning of production. Taniguchi Aoya Washi is the only company in Japan that can directly use Japanese paper to make chandeliers into three-dimensional shapes during the production process.

7. Dancing Squares Lamps

This lamp cannot dance, but it is called Dancing Squares Lamps. The editor thinks that it may be because it looks too much like the colorful rotating lamps in the bar, making people dance involuntarily. When you light this lamp, you will find many mottled shadows in the room.

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