IC Lights T1 High Table Lamp
Michael Anastassiades drew the IC Lights collection from a single arrested image: the moment in contact juggling when a spinning sphere appears to hang completely still. That conceptual tension, between motion and stillness, between weight and weightlessness, is what the T1 High Table Lamp holds in physical form.
A slender brass rod arcs upward and meets an opaline glass sphere at a single point of contact. Nothing brackets or cradles the sphere. It simply rests there, caught in an equilibrium that feels both precarious and absolute. The composition reads as a kind of drawing in space, minimal and precise, yet full of implied force.
- Opaline glass sphere casts an even, diffused glow free of harsh shadow
- Brass rod and fittings develop a warm, natural patina over time
- Proportions scaled for desks, side tables, and bedside surfaces
- Part of Anastassiades's broader IC Lights family, available in multiple configurations
Anastassiades studied engineering before turning to design, and that background is audible in every decision here. The rod's curve is calibrated. The sphere's weight is not hidden but acknowledged. Together they make an object that rewards sustained looking.
More Images
IC Lights T1 High Table Lamp
Michael Anastassiades drew the IC Lights collection from a single arrested image: the moment in contact juggling when a spinning sphere appears to hang completely still. That conceptual tension, between motion and stillness, between weight and weightlessness, is what the T1 High Table Lamp holds in physical form.
A slender brass rod arcs upward and meets an opaline glass sphere at a single point of contact. Nothing brackets or cradles the sphere. It simply rests there, caught in an equilibrium that feels both precarious and absolute. The composition reads as a kind of drawing in space, minimal and precise, yet full of implied force.
- Opaline glass sphere casts an even, diffused glow free of harsh shadow
- Brass rod and fittings develop a warm, natural patina over time
- Proportions scaled for desks, side tables, and bedside surfaces
- Part of Anastassiades's broader IC Lights family, available in multiple configurations
Anastassiades studied engineering before turning to design, and that background is audible in every decision here. The rod's curve is calibrated. The sphere's weight is not hidden but acknowledged. Together they make an object that rewards sustained looking.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Michael Anastassiades drew the IC Lights collection from a single arrested image: the moment in contact juggling when a spinning sphere appears to hang completely still. That conceptual tension, between motion and stillness, between weight and weightlessness, is what the T1 High Table Lamp holds in physical form.
A slender brass rod arcs upward and meets an opaline glass sphere at a single point of contact. Nothing brackets or cradles the sphere. It simply rests there, caught in an equilibrium that feels both precarious and absolute. The composition reads as a kind of drawing in space, minimal and precise, yet full of implied force.
- Opaline glass sphere casts an even, diffused glow free of harsh shadow
- Brass rod and fittings develop a warm, natural patina over time
- Proportions scaled for desks, side tables, and bedside surfaces
- Part of Anastassiades's broader IC Lights family, available in multiple configurations
Anastassiades studied engineering before turning to design, and that background is audible in every decision here. The rod's curve is calibrated. The sphere's weight is not hidden but acknowledged. Together they make an object that rewards sustained looking.
