Marset

The English word Scantling refers to a wooden strip that was formerly used as a unit of measurement, especially in naval construction. Its assembly is reminiscent of a construction game and its profile seems like a silhouette of light, an archetypal, almost graphic design.

The Scantling collection includes two free-standing versions, one for table and one for wall.

La Bohemia is a unique lamp. At first glance, you may think it is blown glass but it is not. Joan Gaspar designs a large suspension lamp, with great light efficiency, and very similar to glass.

The history of MVV begins in the 70s. This new suspension lamp is unprecedented, and was designed by Manuel Valls Vergés, one of the most relevant architects of that time in Spain, a partner of Jose Antonio Coderch for 15 years and together with who carried out -among others- such important projects as the Ugalde house near Barcelona.

Soho is presented as a plea. It is a recognition of the merits of that lamp traditionally used in markets, taverns and coffee shops. After reflecting on volumes, proportions and materials, new uses and lighting effects have emerged.

FollowMe broke the mold and inaugurated a new path in lighting: a beautiful and portable lamp to take with you everywhere, a personal object of light and warmth. Three years later, and almost by acclamation, the FollowMe Plus is presented with the largest size and light output.

High Line is visually a sculpture of light, a slender line that emits light without revealing where. The new floor lamp by Josep Lluís Xuclà generates indirect light by reflection, with the particularity that it does not bounce against the ceiling but against the wall.

The Pleat Box concept starts from a formal game in which after digitally designing the fall of the textile fold, the silhouette is applied to the ceramic material. The exterior of the lamp is offered in white, black, terracotta and gray ceramic - the result of recycling different glazes.

The Pleat Box concept starts from a formal game in which after digitally designing the fall of the textile fold, the silhouette is applied to the ceramic material. The exterior of the lamp is offered in white, black, terracotta and gray ceramic - the result of recycling different glazes.

The Pleat Box concept starts from a formal game in which after digitally designing the fall of the textile fold, the silhouette is applied to the ceramic material. The exterior of the lamp is offered in white, black, terracotta and gray ceramic - the result of recycling different glazes.

The Pleat Box concept starts from a formal game in which after digitally designing the fall of the textile fold, the silhouette is applied to the ceramic material. The exterior of the lamp is offered in white, black, terracotta and gray ceramic - the result of recycling different glazes.

Beyond its function as a lamp, Dipping Light seeks to excite. When turned on, it is fascinating: its different shades of paint filter the light, creating a magical effect in the environment. When turned off, it transforms into a colored glass sphere, an object with a great aesthetic charge.

Dipping Light was born as an experiment - dipping a lit light bulb into paint several times - but it becomes a lamp. Thus, the various layers of paint draw concentric circles and trap the light, attenuating its intensity. The paint becomes a screen, coloring the light and giving it texture. A brass or graphite base is added as support. This artisanal process makes each lamp unique and exclusive.