Axis Wall Sconce

Description

Consider Axis from Juniper, the fully-integrated design and manufacturing studio in Brooklyn, acclaimed for its architectural take on lighting. Wall Sconce designed by Miren Lasnier pairs parallel angled bronze segments that contain an LED light source in the central channel they form, with evenly glowing illumination radiating outward. Offered in sizes from 1-4 feet long and in a variety of fine finishes, the fixture can be mounted on a wall, in a hallway or to create accent lighting—melding a modern industrial feeling with solidly engineered contemporary luxury.

Specifications

Size

XS: 5" h x 12" w x 2.5" d (12.7x30.4x6.3cm)
Small: 5" h x 24" w x 2.5" d (12.7x60.9x6.3cm)
Medium: 5" h x 36" w x 2.5" d (12.7x91.4x6.3cm)
Large: 5" h x 48" w x 2.5" d (12.7x121.9x6.3cm)

Material

Bronze, aluminum, frosted PMMA

Details

Designed and assembled in USA
Dimmable

Technical

Illumination: 2700K, 3000K or 4000K, 90 CRI
12" version 270 lm delivered / 4W
24" version 650 lm delivered / 9W
36" version 900 lm delivered / 13W
48" version 1200 lm delivered / 17.5W
Power requirements: Class 2, 24 VDC
Switch type: Determined by driver

Brand

Juniper

Juniper founder and president Shant Madjarian has come full circle. The Montréal native resisted joining his parents’ four-decade-long lighting manufacturing business and spent 15 years as an investment banker in New York. Then, in 2011, bit by the creative rejuvenation of Brooklyn, he went back into the light, so to speak, by launching his own studio, Juniper Design.

The renaissance in design and technologies and chance meetings with early collaborators helped define the brand’s ethos of elegantly spare fixtures achieved with complex and precise inner workings. With industrial designer David Irwin, Juniper produced the M Lamp, a rechargeable update on the traditional miner’s light. The ultra-slender, visually graphic Thin, with Peter Bristol, reinforced Juniper as contender to watch. A widening range of critically acclaimed lighting and burgeoning businesss prompted the move to an expanded facility in Connecticut where much of the line is assembled.