Lumenorth Halo Desk Lamp
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A single circular form that glows evenly from every angle. It gives a workspace character instead of the office supply look most task lighting settles for.
The light spreads across the surface rather than punching a bright circle into it, so paper and screens sit in the same comfortable level.
Stripped to one clean volume in the Bauhaus tradition, Halo sits as comfortably on a 1960s sideboard as on a plywood desk in a flat built last year.
Halo is built from a single ring of glass, one continuous circular form that glows evenly from every angle. It gives a workspace character without the office-supply look that most task lighting settles for, and it looks as considered switched off as it does lit.
The shape is stripped to essentials in the Bauhaus tradition: one clean volume, one honest material, and no ornament that does not earn its place. That restraint is why the lamp sits as comfortably on a 1960s sideboard as it does on a plywood desk in a flat built last year. The LED light source keeps running costs low and heat output minimal, which matters on a desk where the lamp sits close to your hands, and the even glow across the ring means no single bright spot to catch the eye while you work.
Choose the plug-in version to move the lamp between a desk, a shelf and a bedside table, or the hardwired version for a permanent installation where you would rather not see a cable at all. Either way the ring throws a soft, diffused light that works as well for reading a page of small print as it does for atmosphere in a room where the overhead light is switched off.
Yes. The ring puts an even level of light across the desk rather than one hard pool, which is easier on the eyes over a long session.
The LED source keeps heat output minimal, which matters on a desk where the lamp sits close to your hands all evening.
Glass, formed as one continuous circle, which is what gives the even glow from every angle.
It sits happily in both. The shape is stripped to essentials, so it reads as mid century on an older sideboard and as minimal on a new desk.
No. It works just as well on a sideboard, a shelf or a bedside, where it reads as a sculptural object that happens to give light.