Discus S and M
Ceiling Lights

Discus Small Ceiling Light

A beautifully shaped and folded ceiling cight of water and dirt-resistant paper with fine linen structure. With clear structures and patterns, yet complex by the play of depth, light and shadow. The Discus Small is great above a not too large dining table. For a bigger, longer dining table we recommend to use two or three Discus S ceiling lights. In a larger space this Discus Small is most beautiful in a corner or above a side table, in a smaller the Discus S can also be used as central lighting. The Discus S does it beautifully in the sun room and gives allure to your hall or stairwell. The Discus Small has a diameter of 43 cm and 22 cm high, has a E27 fitting and is delivered without light source. We recommend for the Discus S a LED bulb of 400 up to max. 1000 lumen.

Discus Medium Hanging lamp 

The Discus Medium is suitable for the living room but also for office or hospitality industry. The bottom of the lamp is closed. So you look never directly into the light source, but you do have sufficient light for example for above the dining table to eat or to read or to play games. The Discus Medium has a diameter of 55 cm and a height of 30 cm, has a E27 fitting and is delivered without light source. For the Discus M hanging lamp we recommend a LED lamp of 1000 lumen.

Danielle Origami Lamps: Light and lightness

Lights by Danielle Origami Lamps are made for people who want to enjoy warm soft light and clear design in powerful geometric shapes. The lamps have clear structures and patterns. And yet they are complex by the play of depth, light and shadow. Picking out a lamp for your home, shop or office isn’t nothing: lighting determines the atmosphere and mood in a room. With Danielle Origami Lamps you give light and lightness to your room. Daniëlle Verbeeten designs and makes the Daniëlle Origami lamps personally in her studio and shop at the Klarendalseweg in the Arnhem fashion district.

Origami-the art of paper folding

Of origin origami is a traditional Japanese art form. In the last sixty years origami has developed into a modern art form. This development is not only due to Japanese origami artists, but to designers and folders from all over the world. Modern origami combines design, engineering, mathematics and art into a single art form. "With origami you add nothing, you take nothing away. You work with what is there. " And that fascinates Daniëlle beyond measure: "I am totally captivated by the idea that you can recreate everything from the world around us from a simple sheet of paper".