05 — Design Lyra
Objects where matter, form and light become language.
05.1 — Design Lyra
OR-01
Pendant ceiling light
Four luminous spheres descend from a linear wooden structure like moons gathered beneath the imaginary canopy of a forest. The repetition of the globes, suspended by chains, establishes a serene rhythm between weight and suspension, matter and light.
OR-02
Pendant ceiling light
An old louvered door, marked by time and destined for disposal, is reclaimed to reveal anew the beauty of its wood and the rhythm of its slats. Suspended by nearly invisible steel cables, the structure seems to float as light passes through its geometry, transforming an abandoned architectural element into a luminous presence.
OR-03
Suspended wall sconce
Between lantern, sculpture, and architectural object, a pyramidal metal structure encloses the light and guides it through its glass surfaces. Suspended by chains from an antique cast-iron bracket, the work brings together transparency and density, delicacy and permanence.
OR-04
Sculptural ceiling light
Fragments of old windows are cut, recomposed, and welded to form a new geometry. Orthogonal planes, ornamental circles, and vertical chains organize the space around the light, transforming salvaged materials into a suspended structure of improbable balance.
Concept study — collection in development
Collection in development
Concept study — collection in development
Four opaque white porcelain pendant lights. Two single-curve forms and two double-curve forms will receive earth-red graphics developed from documented rock-art records at Serra da Capivara. Light emerges only through the lower openings.
Concept study — collection in development
A pendant light in warm-white paper clay, inspired by the movement of the traditional straw hat of Northeastern Brazil. Its wide, irregular brim is crossed by a continuous low-relief wave finished in Caribbean blue. Warm light is reflected from the underside.
Concept study — collection in development
A railway-sleeper base is wrapped in a band of aged copper. A copper tube supports a square terracotta shade whose four narrative faces use the visual language of cordel woodcut prints: Sun, Earth, Flight, and Return.