&Tradition Rakku Table Lamp

€215.00
Availability if not in stock approximate 1 week.
Color: *
  • Blue Green & Brass
  • Beige Grey & Bronzed
Shipping Costs
Please contact us for exact shipping charges. Free shipping does not apply.
You must be logged in

Named after the traditional Japanese pottery technique, Raku is a compact lamp with considerable presence. Drawing inspiration from the age-old art form, the lamp features a hand-sculpted ceramic base with a crackle glaze that varies slightly in each piece, serving as a reminder to enjoy the imperfections.

Specifications

Voltage Recharge input: 5.0V – 1A

Light Source Compatible with bulbs of energy class A++ – A. CRI: >85 Colour temperature (Kelvin): 2700K

LED life time: 25.000 hours

Battery Operating time when fully charged: 11 hours Charging time: 6 hours Dimmability 3 levels (100% – 70% – 40%)

Product Material The shade is brass or aluminium (bronzed) and the base is ceramic

This product is CE-approved only and should only be used in countries that follow and accept this standard. If it is used elsewhere it will be at the customer's sole risk, responsibility and liability.

Size Description

H: 21cm/8.3in W: 16cm/6.3in D: 16cm/6.3in Weight 0.92 kg

  • Sebastian Herkner

    Sebastian Herkner was born in 1981 in Bad Mergentheim. He studied product design at the HfG Offenbach am Main (Offenbach University of Art and Design), already focusing during his studies on designing objects and furniture merging various cultural contexts, combining new technologies with traditional craftsmanship in order to highlight the multifaceted beauty of the materials and draw renewed attention to small details. Whilst still a student, Herkner did an internship with Stella McCartney in London, which helped to hone his feeling for materials, colours, structures and textures. Since founding his own design studio in Offenbach am Main in 2006, he has designed products for manufacturers such as De Vorm, Moroso and nanoo, as well as working on interior design projects and for exhibitions and museums. Since 2007 he has taught several courses at HfG Offenbach am Main as visiting lecturer.
Go to top