Knitterling shade:Without paper cover or add to a complementary

or add to a complementary Aalto rectangular table to form a modular dining table or desk to provide ample surface space

The diffuser captures the soft light and reflects it down and out

and preserve regional craftsmanship techniques

Skagen Chair by Mogens Holmriis for Fritz Hansen

allowing precise control over both light intensity and temperature

Knitterling shade:Without paper cover or add to a complementaryKnitterling by Ingo Maurer for Ingo Maurer. During the 1970s and 80s, Ingo Maurer produced a series of lights crafted from Japanese paper. Taking its name from the German word knittern, meaning wrinkle, the Knitterling pendant was designed in 1978. The Japanese paper shade takes a simple conical form, decorated with intentional crinkles in the paper to produce a soft and gently diffused light. The straightforward design features a practical fixing on