forestier-grass-m-wall-light-blue image

Lights.co.uk

Forestier Grass M wall light, blue

£572

Colour: Blue, Cream and beige

The Grass wall lamp showcases a plate-shaped design crafted from abacá fiber and raffia wicker. Its natural color palette and organic materials create a soothing ambiance. Handcrafted by French manufacturer Forestier, its outer shade is formed from abacá, enhancing its textured look, while the inner raffia shade contributes a subtle elegance. Designed by Jette Scheib, this lamp merges the charm of nature with artistic craftsmanship, offering not just illumination but also an exquisite decorative element. Suitable for singular installation or in varied groupings.

For the most recent delivery information, please visit the retailer website here.

For more product details, including dimensions, please visit the retailer website here.

Original Product Description:

Wall lamp Grass made of Abacá fiber and raffia wicker Harmonious and natural effect of the plate-shaped wall lamp Grass on the one hand by the materials used, on the other hand by the beautiful color combinations. The plate shade of the lamp was made by hand from abacá, a plant fiber from the interior of the tree of the same name, the inner, smaller shade is made of raffia wickerwork. Raffia is a fiber obtained from the unopened leaf of the African raffia palm. These natural fibers make each lamp a special feature and are not only an additional source of light in the room, but also when switched off a very beautiful wall decoration, whether individually or attached to several lamps of the same or different size and color. Produced the wall lamp Grass by the French lighting manufacturer Forestier, which combines in its products the perfect balance of nature and poetry, design and craftsmanship. The design comes from Jette Scheib, a designer with her own studio in Barcelona, specializing in the designs of lighting, home accessories and gifts. She designs products for many international companies and draws much inspiration from nature and organic forms in her work.