Lamps, lanterns and tealight keepers that turn a room into a refuge. Designed for the hour when the day finally exhales — printed in warm translucents that hold the flame like a memory.
This collection is about the feeling of coming home in winter — wet shoes at the door, a kettle starting to murmur, and light the colour of honey pooling in the corners. Every object here exists to make that hour last longer.
A woven lattice grown in translucent amber PLA. Unlit, it is sculpture; lit, it throws a slow basket-weave of shadows across the ceiling — the pattern was tuned in CAD against a real bulb, eleven times, until the shadows fell like firelight.
View by lamplightA tealight vessel perforated like a starling murmuration — each opening positioned by a small script so no two units scatter light the same way. Holds a standard tealight at a safe wall offset, verified thermally.
View by lamplightA faceted pendant shade that folds light the way a cabin roof folds snow. Prints as a single piece, no supports, and clips onto any standard fitting — engineering hidden inside the warmth.
View by lamplightBefore CAD, each pattern is mocked in cut paper around a real flame and photographed at 1/8 s — slow enough to see how the light wants to move.
At 0.8 mm amber PLA glows like honey; at 2.4 mm it smoulders. Every shade in this room is a deliberate gradient between those two numbers.
Every flame-adjacent design runs a 4-hour thermal soak with a probe at the closest wall. Nothing ships warmer than 41 °C. Cozy must also be safe.
The first Ambra glowed too white. We reprinted the same geometry in three ambers and lived with each for a week of evenings. The middle one made the room feel like a held breath. That's the one you can buy.