Search

Nod Light by Simon Frambach

Simon Frambach’s Nod Light lets the user interact with it by lifting and lowering the shade, much like the head does when nodding, hence its name. When the shade is at its highest point, it’s the brightest and when you lower it, the lamp goes to sleep. That simple movement replaces the need for any buttons or sliders to do the job.

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_02

The lamp’s aluminum body has a thick silhouette that’s juxtaposed with a flat shade that appears much more delicate at just half a centimeter thick. Inside, an ultra thin strip of LEDs circle around an acrylic reflector to give off an even amount of light without multiple shadows.

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_03

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_04

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_05

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_06

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_07

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_08

Nod_Light_by_Simon_Frambach_10

Caroline Williamson is the former Editor-in-Chief of Design Milk and a writer with a passion for modern design, architecture, and creative culture. She holds a BFA in photography from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) and can usually be found searching for vintage wares, solving New York Times crossword puzzles in pen, or curating Spotify playlists.