The 'Foundation Light' has been designed by Andrew Ferrier as a Brutalist illuminator that is achieved with a fractured aesthetic in order to make it a truly one-of-a-kind decor item for interior spaces. The prototype lamp is achieved with a chunk of plaster that has been broken to create two portions of the unit that act as the base and the top sections. A series of powder-coated tubes on the interior help to connect both portions, while the illumination unit itself is equipped into the top section to shine light downwards for a demure effect.
The 'Foundation Light' is creative designed as a floor-based illuminator or a more attention-grabbing option for placement on a table and, while only a prototype at present, is expected to be available for purchase in the near future.
Broken Brutalist Illuminators
The 'Foundation Light' is Made with a Block of Cracked Plaster
Trend Themes
1. Fractured Aesthetic Lighting - Creating illuminators with a broken, Brutalist aesthetic provides a unique and eye-catching decor item for interior spaces.
2. Powder-coated Tube Design - Incorporating powder-coated tubes in lighting fixtures offers a visually appealing and cohesive look while providing structural support.
3. Demure Downward Lighting - Shining light downwards from the top section of a lamp creates a subtle and understated lighting effect in any space.
Industry Implications
1. Interior Design - Interior designers can utilize fractured aesthetic lighting to add a unique and captivating element to their designs.
2. Lighting Manufacturing - Manufacturers can explore incorporating powder-coated tubes in their lighting fixtures to offer a modern and cohesive design aesthetic.
3. Home Decor Retail - Retailers specializing in home decor can anticipate the demand for illuminators that provide demure downward lighting for a subtle and calming atmosphere.