portable lamp مصباح محمول

Orbit portable lamp is inspired by the Moon’s rotation

Home » News » Orbit portable lamp is inspired by the Moon’s rotation

Orbit portable lamp is inspired by the Moon’s rotation

Orbit is the company’s new portable, wireless lamp, meant to be the perfect companion for your indoor and outdoor adventures.

Constructed in milky white plastic with refined brass details, light and stylish, this lamp is easy to carry around wherever you go.

Orbit portable lamp has three different light modes, and its construction lets you turn it on and off – as well as change the light modes – simply by lightly tilting the lamp.

The battery lasts for up to 20 hours, and you can easily recharge it by putting it on top of the included Unifier wireless charger or the included charging cable.

Philip Bro, the designer behind Orbit, who holds a degree from The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design, uses round shapes and soft, natural materials with an innovative touch when creating new designs.

Orbit is a luminous urban gemstone for the home. Poetically framed by its metal ring that also acts as a grip for the mobile and wireless rechargeable lamp,” says Philip Bro.

You can take this beautiful lamp by UMAGE to the beach, position it in your favorite reading corner or pack it in your picnic basket for cozy moonlit picnics.

 

Finally, more on Archup:

Call for Submissions from the Istanbul Design Biennial: “Designing Resilience”

Health & Environmental Resilience and Livability in Cities (HERL) – The challenge of climate change

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • CBDX: BORDERLANDS

    Submission: June 21, 2021 Registration: June 21, 2021 Language: English Location: Concept Prizes: Please see…

  • Trump Tower Gold Coast Set to Become Australia’s Tallest Building

    91-Storey Development Challenges Queensland’s Height Record A 91-storey tower in Surfers Paradise is set to…

  • Nagami 3D-prints plastic to mimic melting glaciers in Spanish boutique

    Spanish design studio Nagami has completed a shop interior for sustainable clothing brand Ecoalf near Madrid that is almost entirely 3D printed from recycled plastic. Walls, shelves and display tables inside the store in the Las Rozas Village designer outlet are made from 3.3 tonnes of repurposed plastic waste, sourced mainly from hospitals and used

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *