Nandi Lamp- Wooden Lamp

€113.51

UGS : SKUwRPk34XOXc Catégories : Chambre, Lampe À Poser, Luminaires, Luminaires, Par Pièce, Séjour, Toutes Les Pièces Étiquette : Object Theory Marque : Object Theory

Description
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Hand-carved in teak wood and finished with a brass-detailed tikka, the Nandi Lamp reimagines one of Hinduism’s most enduring symbols through the language of contemporary collectible design. Handcrafted with meticulous attention to detail, this bespoke designer collectible brings together traditional craftsmanship and sculptural form, conceived for contemporary homes.In Hindu tradition, Nandi – the sacred bull and devoted companion of Lord Shiva embodies strength, purity and unwavering devotion. Here, his sculpted form becomes the foundation for a four-foot lamp, with the shade rising organically from his hump to create an unexpected union of sculpture and light.Rooted in the spiritual realms of ancient India yet imagined for the contemporary interior, the Nandi Lamp is both an object of reverence and a statement of modern design, where mythology, craftsmanship and materiality converge. This piece is made to order and can be used as a table lamp. Custom wiring is available on request.

L 50.8 cm x W 20.32 cm x H 127 cm – 80 kg
L 20.00 in x W 8.00 in x H 50.00 in

Type de produit :Floor Lamp

Material: Teak, Brass, Organic Cotton

Color: Dark Brown, Espresso, Chocolate

Style: Contemporary

Location: India

Politique de retour :

Made-to-order information ?

Object Theory

Object Theory is built on the belief that objects carry memory, meaning, and cultural continuity. Originating in Indian art, craft, and lived traditions, each piece reflects a cohesive design philosophy where narrative and emotion come together. We approach craft as a living intelligence reinterpreted through a sacred lens and shaped through close collaboration with artisans.Our work moves beyond products where every object becomes part of a larger story. Through this, Object Theory becomes a space for preservation and propagation where culture is experienced, and objects invite a deeper more reflective way of seeing. Each object is thoughtfully made to be lived with, not just admired.