Stockholm 2010: in Stockholm this week Swedish lighting brand Wästberg will launch a task light made of brass and rubber, designed by architect David Chipperfield.
Called Chipperfield w102, the design consists of a cylindrical lamp head and base joined by an L-shaped arm.
The lamp features LEDs that can be dimmed, and rotates at the base and head joints.
More about Wästberg on Dezeen:
2009 collection (February 2009)
Michael Young for Wästberg (February 2009)
Wästberg launches (February 2008)
See all our stories about David Chipperfield here.
See all our stories about Stockholm 2010 in Stockholm 2010.
Here's some more information from Wästberg:
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Wästberg and David Chipperfield in collaboration Press Release
At the Stockholm Furniture Fair 2010, Wästberg will launch a lighting fixture developed in collaboration with British architect David Chipperfield.
The product references an archetypal personal desk lamp for home or office use, and seeks to offer a fresh interpretation of the familiar on a domestic scale. The lamp is predominantly made from brass - a material commonly associated with lights, though not so widely used today - with details in rubber. The intention was to create a simple form with a clear distinction between a base, a single arm and a lamp head. The lamp has no visible joints and minimal directional movement, without compromising its function.
Wästberg
Launched in 2008, Wästberg’s lamps are now sold globally and have been honoured with more than 20 awards for design excellence, including 6 Good Design Awards, 3 red dot awards, Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany and Elle Interiör Design Prize. Wästberg is based in Helsingborg, Skåne, the southernmost part of Sweden.