Vitra Akari 1A table lamp

The Japanese-American Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) started in 1951 to design Akari light sculptures, which are light in nature. The name of the lamps 'akari' comes from the Japanese word for 'light' and they are made from traditional washi paper by Japanese craftsmen.

"The roughness of the electric light magically transforms through the paper towards the source of the light - the sun - so its warmth can fill our rooms even at night." - Isamu Noguchi

Vitra - durable and long-lasting furniture

Founded in 1950, the Swiss company Vitra has been bringing furniture from the most popular designers to homes, offices and public spaces for decades. Vitra's products are mainly the legendary collections of Charles and Ray Eames, George Nelson and Verner Panton. These big names make the collection one of the most prestigious. Vitra also promotes the issue of design with projects outside of products, by building museums and galleries that are intended to spread awareness of design and architecture among people. At Vitra, design values ​​longevity, which can be seen in products made to last.

From us you can find e.g. Decorative objects by George Nelson, Panton chairs by Verner Panton, and legendary chairs by Charles and Ray Eames.

Material: Washi paper, bamboo, steel
Dimensions: Width 26 cm, height 43 cm
Cord length: 135 cm
Color: Off-white
Light source: 1x4W, E27 LED (included in the package)
Additional information: We recommend handling the lamp with extra care to avoid tearing the thin and fragile paper. Handmade paper may have fibers sticking out.
Care instructions: The lamp can be lightly cleaned with a dust spray made from sul, and it should not be exposed to oil or grease. For indoor use only.

A Klarna invoice is a safe and easy payment method. You pay the purchase price without interest or other fees only when the products have been delivered to you. Usually, the invoice is due no later than 30 days after the products have been shipped. The Klarna payment methods that suit you are presented at the checkout.

Isamu Noguchi