Thin Shared Task Lamp

Description

An ideal lighting solution for office and workspaces, this lamp from Brooklyn's Juniper Design draws its inspiration from old library desk models. Shared Task Lamp from the Thin series is an inimitable lighting solution for a shared workspace or to inset into a tabletop for a reduced footprint. Interconnecting dimmable LED segments can rotate to reposition the light and and the segments can be combined, up to 3 units on a single power supply. And the lamp is fully compatible with Juniper's built-in Ground Control accessories.

Specifications

Size

1 Segment: 19" h x 24" w (48.3x61cm)
2 Segments: 19" h x 48" w (48.3x122cm)
3 Segments: 19" h x 72" w (48.3x183cm)

Material

Solid brass

Technical

Lumens per segment: 0-500 (diffused)
Light temperature: 3000K Standard
Light quality: 90 CRI
LED lifetime: 50,000 hours (20-25 years)

Brand

Juniper

“Each collection is highly conversational and a big part of that conversation is rooted in the product's function,” says Shant Madjarian of Brooklyn-based Juniper Design. Shant left a successful career in finance to explore his creative side and hasn’t looked back since. “I am especially fascinated by the nostalgia and storyline told by the iconic design objects of the 20th century,” he recently told the design publication New York Spaces. “It is quite literally the history of human progress told in the form of beautiful objects. I was inspired and wanted to be one small piece of that storyline.”

Early on, Shant crossed paths with independent designer David Irwin and together they conceived the breakthrough M Lamp, an industrially influenced design that set the tone for future projects. At the same time came the collaboration with Peter Bristol on the Thin series, which positioned the company as a risk-taker in matters of design and engineering. “That being said, we don't see ourselves as pioneers. Brooklyn has exploded over the past five years as a center of design,” he adds. “Everyone has their unique edge. It is an exciting time for the design industry.”