It comes from the creativity of Russian designer Constantin Bolimond. He named this simple but very interesting lamp "Armstrong". I wonder if you can understand the mystery at a glance? It turns out that the designer was inspired by the moon in the sky. He used the holes of different sizes on the sphere to symbolize the cratered surface of the moon. It looked like a mini and abstract moon model. After understanding the design concept, it was not difficult to think of the name A Strong reasons. (Aldrin said: If I had known I would have tripped him and been the first one! (Big mistake))
However, just putting the light bulb into a lampshade full of holes seemed a bit insufficient, so the designer added round and delicate corks to each opening, which increased the visibility of the overall shape. And these corks are not just for styling, but also play a major role in controlling the brightness of the lamps. As shown in the dynamic picture above, when the corks are pulled out, more light will shine out, and the brightness of the lamps will increase. Naturally, it increases a lot, and the larger the cork, the better!
The addition of the protruding cork gives Armstrong a sense of science fiction and mystery, just like the machinery or props that would appear in science fiction movies. The designers cleverly used cork as the key to controlling the brightness of the lamp, which is a bit practical and a bit funny. Both designers made the lamp design not only focus on the appearance design, but also the brightness control can be fun. At present, Armstrong is still in the conceptual design stage, and we hope to see it mass-produced and launched soon in the future, providing another choice for lighting fixtures that decorate home spaces.
