“Pagoda” floor lamp \ Lucrecia moribunda
Lucrecia moribunda has created the “Pagoda” floor lamp.
+ Design statement by Lucrecia moribunda
Again utilizing modern ceramic dishes from the depths of the cupboard I have fashioned a grandiose, ever extending, seven tiered floor lamp profusely immersed in suede floral at every juncture; the piece intrepidly stretches upward bearing similitude to some decorative tower residing in the the Englischer Garten jostling for the most advantageous altitude. Each tier boasts a right side up cup and saucer pairing while the base coupling projects a more contrasting point of view, the bottom being inverted and ”closed” as the top re-establishes congruence proceeding upward in stringent allegiance, ”opened”. As per the shade, a sculpted stiffel has been employed with twisted rope bordering tracing every curving contour.
Image courtesy Lucrecia moribunda
Image courtesy Lucrecia moribunda
Image courtesy Lucrecia moribunda
+ All images courtesy Lucrecia moribunda
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I’ve seen another work from this designer, a table lamp, so sensual and lovely.
Wow this lamp is gorgeous, and so organic looking; I’ve never heard of this designer, anyone have details?
This piece is very radiant, it just goes on forever and has a nice sense of dramatic beauty; I just can’t get over its sense of scale, its looming! I want to see more from this designer; but also I’ve never heard of Lucrecia moribunda.Brilliant design out of everday materials, so enchanting.
This work is radiant, its sense of scale is so daring while its appearance presents a sort of… dark and romantic feeling. I just can’t get over the height of this piece, it seems to just loom over whatever may be around. Brilliant work by whomever Lucrecia Moribunda is, I want to see much more from this designer and fast! : )
Wow Gina, either you really like this piece or you were not positive your comment went through and thusly wrote another; but yea, thanks for sending me here this piece is something to behold, very… “organic” looking with an certain sense of horror I guess would be the right word; but I can’t seem to find any info on this designer. See you tonight Gina, you bring the wine this time haha.
This lamp just takes my breath away, hard to believe it was created using such ”ordianry” materials; I have to see more from this designer.
I feel the same way Vera, the fact that this piece was created with such “everyday” or “ordinary” materials makes it all the more spectacular; why have I never heard or come across this designer Lucrecia Moribunda, has anyone seen more of his work?