SIX is a table lamp that transforms a fragment of stone into a visual language. Defined by a continuous sculptural gesture, the piece integrates a luminous ring that appears to float, creating a dialogue between weight and lightness, material and illumination.
SIX emerges from the observation of waste as a starting point for design. A fragment that would otherwise have no purpose is reinterpreted through a continuous curved gesture, revealing a new formal and symbolic possibility.
The piece explores the contrast between the solidity of stone and the immateriality of light. The luminous ring, a precise and technical element , is integrated into the structure in an almost intuitive way, creating a sense of suspension and balance. This encounter between two systems the natural and the industrial, defines the identity of the lamp.
More than a functional object, SIX proposes a reflection on transformation: giving purpose to what was discarded and revealing value where it was not previously perceived. In this context, light does not simply illuminate, it reveals the material, its textures, its history, and its time.
SIX results from a process that combines material experimentation with constructive precision. The base is developed from reclaimed stone, shaped through machining to reveal the internal curvature that defines the gesture of the piece.
The luminous ring is integrated to ensure visual continuity and structural stability, maintaining a clean and essential reading of the object. The relationship between fit, balance, and proportion was fundamental to achieving a sense of lightness, despite the density of the material.
Each piece carries the natural variations of the stone, making every lamp unique.