Yamagiwa - Mayuhana 2 Sphere Pendant
Sometimes it's the things that occur naturally in life that serve as the best inspiration for design. The Mayuhana 2 Oval Pendant by Yamagiwa takes the familiar form of a cocoon in which fine spindles of Fiberglass act as a diffuser for the incandescent bulb within.
Sometimes it's the things that occur naturally in life that serve as the best inspiration for design. The Mayuhana 2 Oval Pendant by Yamagiwa takes the familiar form of a cocoon in which fine spindles of Fiberglass act as a diffuser for the incandescent bulb within. The E26 bulb, not included, acts in tandem with the shade to supply a warm, ambient light to interior living areas like bedrooms, living rooms and kitchens. Pendant lamp comprised of two nested spun fiberglass shades and steel frame. To be hard wired with canopy into the ceiling. Production Process: The shade is made from by spinning the frame while a fiberglass stream is laid continuously.
Designed by Toyo Ito
Material: Fiberglass, Aluminum
FSC Certified®: This design is produced using responsibly forested wood.
Eco-Friendly Packaging: This design is shipped using recycled, recyclable or limited packaging materials to reduce waste and carbon footprint.
Made In Japan
Lamp Type
LED
Total Lumens
1500.0
# of Bulbs
1 (Not Included)
Bulb Type
14W A19 E26
Volts
120
Ø:17" x H:16.5"
Canopy size: Ø:5.5"
Fixture: E26 Max Wattage: 100w
Cord length: 108" Cord material: PVC
Environment: Indoor
Made in Japan
Design by: Toyo Ito
Toyo Ito was born in 1941. Ito is known for creating conceptual architecture that seeks to simultaneously express the physical and virtual worlds. He is a leading exponent of architecture that addresses the contemporary notion of a "simulated" city, and has been called one of the world's most innovative and influential architects. His designs revolve around the equilibrium between the private life and the metropolitan, "public" life of an individual. In doing so, he seeks to find new spatial conditions that manifest the philosophy of borderless beings. In 2013, Ito was awarded the Pritzker Prize.