< Back

Sun Baniwa Wall Sconce / Ceiling Lamp

2394, 2395 / 3399

2394 wall sconce with power cord with hand switch
2395 wall sconce with direct connection to the electric current
3399 ceiling lamp

Lamps

6 E27
LED Filament up to 4W
LED Bulb up to 10W

Dimensions (cm)

Diameter 80 x Height 15
Basket* Diameter 80 x Height 13
*Basket measurements may vary, more or less, as it is a handmade product.

Finishes

Customization options: Graphic symbols inside or on both sides of the basket.
*Standard: matte golden metal structure. White power cord for 2394.

Painted aluminum lamp with internal structure in zinc-plated and painted steel. Basket in Arumã fiber.

The baskets made by indigenous artisans have several graphic symbols from the Baniwa culture. The compositions with natural fiber are mixed with black or red or with black and red. Their tone may vary because they are a natural product.

The graphic symbols can be on the inside of the basket or on both sides. When it is on the inside, the colors only appear when the lamp is turned on. When it is on both sides, it is possible to see the graphic symbols and colors even when the lamp is off. Choose between internal or both-sided graphic symbols for your lamp. It is not possible to choose the graphic symbols and the colors of the fibers.

Voltage 127V/220V. Indoor use.

Colors

Aluminum Colors

Munclair

Dourado Mate / Matte Golden

Basket

Munclair

Grafismo Interno / Internal Graphic Symbols

Munclair

Grafismo de Ambos os Lados / Graphic Symbols on both sides

I want

Signed

Credits

Creditos das fotos: Fioque Jr.
Foto 1: Vista de noite / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 2: Vista de dia / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 3: Vista de dia / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 4: Vista de noite / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 5: Vista de dia / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 6: Vista de noite / Balaio com grafismo interno
Foto 7: Vista de dia / Balaio com grafismo interno
Baniwa
Inspired by Bruno Munari's work, “Things are born from things,” Silvia Carneiro transforms indigenous utensils into lamps. The Baniwa Ethnic Group is located in the Rio Negro, in the Amazon, and collects Arumã palms from its banks. The fibers are treated and dyed with natural dyes, such as annatto for the red color and soot from torches and bonfires for the black dye. The baskets are decorated with graphic symbols of the Baniwa culture and are used in the community for collecting fruits and roots, processing and storing food, and serving. It is a circular economy project that provides an important source of income for the village.

IN THE MEDIA
LATEST POSTS