Technology
Innovative 3D-Printed Lamps Bring Coral-Inspired Light to Life
A groundbreaking lighting collection, the Alherd Collection, has emerged from the design studio YET FAB, founded by Ilya Kotler, Anastasiya Kotler, and Rael Kaymer. These lamps, inspired by coral formations, challenge traditional concepts of furniture by presenting lighting as living organisms rather than static objects.
The Alherd lamps showcase a unique blend of material science and algorithmic design. Utilizing a generative system that mimics the growth of coral and the gradual erosion of stone, these lamps feature a porous, cellular texture that enhances light diffusion. The creations do not merely illuminate spaces; they transform them, bringing a new atmosphere that evokes the ocean depths.
Design Flexibility and Customization
What sets the Alherd Collection apart is its scalability. Rather than producing distinctly different products, YET FAB designed a cohesive aesthetic applicable to various lamp sizes, from a compact table lamp to a towering 130 cm floor sculpture. This approach not only provides flexibility for different environments but also creates a unified visual language across the collection.
The table lamp, while modest in size, offers exceptional versatility. It features a customizable filter system that allows users to change the light’s color temperature, transitioning from warm amber to soft white or deep red. This adaptability caters to various moods, making it a valuable addition to smaller living spaces where multifunctional objects are essential.
The floor lamp elevates the concept of lighting further. Standing tall at 130 cm, it serves as a striking vertical sculpture that commands attention in any room. Fabricated from recyclable plastic through a bespoke 3D printing process, each piece is made to order, underscoring the commitment to sustainability. Customers can select from a fully transparent finish or a sunset gradient, each option offering a distinct ambiance. Internal LED tubes illuminate the porous surface, creating a gentle halo effect that enhances its sculptural quality.
Artistry Meets Sustainability
The pendant lamp completes the Alherd trio, suspending the organic design aesthetic overhead. Attached by minimal cables, it provides an elongated silhouette that diverges from conventional linear designs. Available in both transparent and sunset gradient finishes, it employs the same coral-inspired texture to diffuse light softly throughout its surroundings.
The underlying philosophy of YET FAB’s work emphasizes how computational design can yield forms that echo natural systems without direct imitation. These lamps do not replicate coral structures; instead, they represent an interpretation of natural growth and light interaction, blending biomimicry with modern technology.
Each lamp in the Alherd Collection is customizable in color upon request, adding a personal touch to an already thoughtful design. In an era dominated by mass-produced lighting solutions, the Alherd lamps stand out as innovative pieces that balance computational precision with organic aesthetics. They invite users to rethink their relationship with light and how it shapes their living environments, making them more than mere lighting fixtures; they are explorations into the future of design.
-
Politics3 weeks agoSecwepemc First Nation Seeks Aboriginal Title Over Kamloops Area
-
World4 months agoScientists Unearth Ancient Antarctic Ice to Unlock Climate Secrets
-
Entertainment5 months agoTrump and McCormick to Announce $70 Billion Energy Investments
-
Lifestyle4 months agoTransLink Launches Food Truck Program to Boost Revenue in Vancouver
-
Science5 months agoFour Astronauts Return to Earth After International Space Station Mission
-
Technology3 months agoApple Notes Enhances Functionality with Markdown Support in macOS 26
-
Top Stories2 months agoUrgent Update: Fatal Crash on Highway 99 Claims Life of Pitt Meadows Man
-
Lifestyle3 months agoManitoba’s Burger Champion Shines Again Amid Dining Innovations
-
Politics4 months agoUkrainian Tennis Star Elina Svitolina Faces Death Threats Online
-
Sports5 months agoSearch Underway for Missing Hunter Amid Hokkaido Bear Emergency
-
Politics4 months agoCarney Engages First Nations Leaders at Development Law Summit
-
Technology5 months agoFrosthaven Launches Early Access on July 31, 2025
