Each piece is unique: these are the lights from SLAMP. But they are not only unique because they require the designer to "get their hands dirty" and not reproduce everything from a 3D file. The pieces are also unique because they are unmistakable, striking and playful furnishing objects. Since 1994, renowned designers and architects have been conceiving, cutting and shaping decorative designer lights from high-quality materials, some of which are patented.
A citizen of the world: Austrian-born Frenchman Marc Sadler now lives in the fashion capital of Milan and was one of the first university graduates in industrial aesthetics at the École nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (EnsAD) in Paris.
The specialty of the 4-time winner of the Golden Compass of the Association for Industrial Design (ADI) is the ever-changing processing of high-quality plastics, which is evident in each of his complex, playful design works.
Exquisite accessory: The hand-sculpted shade made of transparent polymer has the shape of a calyx on the Lafleur.
Poetic dynamics: the Accordéon's double-layered plastic shade diffuses the light into the room.
A researcher & developer: Adriano Rachele is a professional from SLAMP's technical department. Nevertheless, his works are pompous, playful and extravagant - they have their own poetry and emotion that goes far beyond form.
After graduating in product design in 2007, he was recognized as a young talent in Italian design in 2010 and received the Red Dot Design Award for his Veli luminaire in 2012.
Glamorous premium look: Mida impresses in elegant corridors with its elements inspired by cabochon gemstones.
Pure lightness: Veli enchants with the fine contours of the leaf-like elements and the lively appearance.
From his final thesis straight into the architecture business: Nigel Coates became a major player in design and project philosophy immediately after graduating in architecture. No wonder, as his works are characterized by passion, irony and instinct.
In addition to numerous buildings, interiors and exhibitions, he has designed a wide variety of furniture and lighting. Some works are part of the collections of various museums, such as the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
Majestic splendor: The detailed design of the Fiorella in radiant Goldflex® is reminiscent of lighting from the Baroque era.
Classic reinterpreted: The Lillibet is a modern chandelier made of shiny Copperflex® and 56 high-quality Schöler crystals.
Graduate artist: Lorenza Bozzoli graduated from the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera in Milan in the 1980s, before attracting attention through numerous exhibitions in the field of industrial design.
In addition to functional items such as the Fedron chair, which received the European Award for Excellent Sustainable Design, she creates fantastic lamps in her own studio in Milan and in collaboration with SLAMP.
Modern Art: La Lollo presents itself as an impressive luxury lamp with differently designed tubes.
Unmistakably beautiful: the white sphere of the Atmosfera is enthroned like a sphere on the shiny metallic base.
Planner and visionary: Stefano Papi won the Aprilia Design Prize in 2002 with his concept for a futuristic scooter. Since 2005, the qualified project designer has contributed to the optimization of production processes and the realization of concepts and exhibitions at SLAMP.
His luminaire designs are room highlights, functional in terms of planning and with a futuristic touch.
Design color accent: The Goccia Di Luce fascinates in various trendy and funky color variations.
Modern statement: In elegant black, the Goccia Di Luce becomes a sophisticated lighting object for minimalist rooms, for example.
For Slamp, working sustainably means using all resources within a project efficiently in order to create added value. The Italian company uses recyclable technopolymers for luminaire production, which are cold-cut and assembled into a luminaire by hand. In its sustainable production facility equipped with solar panels, Slamp aligns the creative cycle with special eco-agreements.
The motto is: "Nothing is destroyed, everything is transformed." The Italian luminaire manufacturer has already created added value for 18 million bumblebees in the form of a total of 140,000 new homes. In collaboration with a partner company, processing waste from luminaire production was turned into sticks for the insects. Waste avoidance and a contribution to a better ecological balance could thus be implemented in one go.
Country of origin: Italy Year of foundation: 1994 Founder: Roberto Ziliani
Address: SLAMP S.P.A. VIA VACCARECCIA, 14 00071 POMEZIA (ROME), ITALY
The strike-through prices correspond to the manufacturer's RRP.
Included in the price of LED lights/bulbs is a contribution to recycling costs of €0.05. Included in the price of CFLs/fluorescent bulbs is a contribution to recycling costs of €0.15.
All prices include 23% VAT, delivery costs excluded.