Translating the indigenous inspiration to various artistic forms, the varieties of lamps named as Songlines, Ganado, Nazini, Alcazar, and Clara have been designed to add cultural richness to the aesthetic of the place.
Adapted from a woven textile made by the Kuba people of the African Congo, the Songlines Lamp features a striking design motif in its structure. The people’s stories, which are translated into woven patterns on the cloth, are depicted on the painted porcelain base. At 36 inches tall, the Songlines lamp exhibits the landscape features of the African Congo.
Named for the Arizona town from where the famous Hubbell family ran a thriving trading post, the Ganado lamp features a porcelain base with a maze motif, which is often used in Navajo weaving. Paired with a black satin shade, the 29 inches tall lamp is a stylish addition to the modern home décor.
Named after a famous Navajo silversmith family, the Nazini lamp features one of their signature design motifs. The 28 inches porcelain lamp body is mounted atop an ebony wood base, which dramatises the motif’s impact.
Referring back to the elaborate Moorish ceramic tiles found in the royal palace of Alcazar in Seville, Spain, the Alcazar’s leaf-and-swirl pattern provides an artistic as well as natural characteristic to the lamp. Measuring 31 inches in height, the Alcazar lamp with the incised and painted porcelain base paired with the warm and textured linen shade can lend elegance and charm to any room.
Featuring a generous silhouette paired with a simple white shade, the Clara lamp is named after the Santa Clara Indian Pueblo. Inspired by the tribe’s signature black-on-black pottery, the lamp is 29 inches tall.
