Its structure is defined by overlapping planes of aluminum and translucent surfaces, arranged with almost ceremonial precision. The geometry is not presented as a closed form, but as a sequence of layers that are revealed in motion.
Light is part of the origin of the object.
It doesn't project into space, but rather enters it, following edges, filtering between planes, and generating a contained glow that densifies matter. The lighting is perceived from within, building depth and rhythm.
The piece changes depending on the point of view.
From certain positions, it is perceived as compact, almost monolithic; from others, it fragments into a lighter, more permeable composition. This variability defines its reading and activates the relationship with the body in motion.
Handcrafted, it maintains a constant tension between technical precision and material sensitivity. The aluminum absorbs and reflects, while the translucent planes soften the transition of light, generating a contained atmosphere.
TMP-LAMP is situated in the main dining room of a Michelin-starred restaurant as a central element that organizes the space. Suspended above the table, it introduces a pause and defines the time of the experience.
A piece where curation materializes in form, and where light acts as a language capable of ordering, containing, and activating perception.
