Innovative Stones: From Garden to Living Room
In European garden centers, palisade-style stones are a common sight. These cylindrical stones, often overlooked in American markets, are frequently used to create raised beds and striking landscape features.
Berlin-based design company 1×1 Systems sees beyond their traditional use, introducing an unexpected twist: the Pylon Lamp. This floor lamp cleverly employs a single palisade stone as its foundation.

Pylon Lamp: A Modern Design Using Traditional Materials
The concept is simple yet elegant. The Pylon Lamp requires a pipe, available from local suppliers, and one palisade stone to serve as a sturdy base. For the finishing touch, 1×1 Systems provides a downloadable file to 3D print the light fixture connector, making it a DIY dream.


Explore how a sculptural lamp prioritizes its decorative shell, offering a fresh perspective on design.
The design revolves around flexibility. Any tube with a 40 to 80 mm diameter can join with the stone. Palisade stones, offered in concrete or recycled plastic, are affordable, usually under 3€. The top of the lamp features a specially printed connector, accommodating an E27 threaded lamp holder. A 3D printed ball joint further enhances its adaptability, allowing the light to be directed precisely where needed.

Customization at Your Fingertips
Priced at 30€, the Pylon Lamp includes a personalized print file tailored to your specific setup, complete with a detailed manual. This innovative lighting solution can be customized via the 1×1 Systems platform and previewed using augmented reality on your smartphone.


Through this blend of traditional materials and modern technology, 1×1 Systems’ Pylon Lamp exemplifies how design can transform ordinary items into extraordinary home features.

For a look at another creative lighting solution, discover how a designer used woven banana fiber to craft organic lamps.





Sources & Links
Source: core77.com
More in
Design
All Design



More like this

AENARA Unveils Mars Habitat Prototype with Robotically Printed Regolith Structures

Roda Medhat Weaves Traditional Kurdish Symbols into Luminous Sculptures at Toronto's Abbozzo Gallery

Revolutionizing Literature: The First Fully 3D-Printed Book Unveils Its Own Creation Story

Polish Studio Wontek Crafts 3D-Printed Vases with Hand-Woven Textural Artistry

Matej Nahtigal’s Keymera: A DIY Keychain Camera that Redefines Lo-Fi Photography

