The Makhno Studio has released a capsule collection of art lamps and decor called Lehit (легіт – light warm wind).
"After the heavy and thorough in every sense collection Zemlya this year, this new one is a breath of fresh air, the first breath of spring before even bigger changes," commented the founder of the studio, Serhiy Makhno.
The capsule includes several lamps, art objects, a chair, a mirror, and a ceramic building block. The collection aims to introduce the idea of ​​dynamics and continuous movement, manifested in the smooth flying shapes of the lamps and the principle of arranging art blocks, according to the team.
• The art object Plavnyk is referred to as "the visual center of the collection and any space." The sculpture can reach up to two meters in height.
• The Choven lamp, which is over two meters long and can fully illuminate a corridor. The lamp got its name because "it seems to quietly float in space."
• The Mushroom Lamp offers an "enchanting lighting design." The intention behind this lamp is to "transport you to a magical glade, a place of twinkling, joyful tranquility." The "mushroom" lamps can come in various shapes, sizes, and materials (night light, table lamp, or floor lamp).
• The Mushlya lamp is crafted using a technique of delicate layering. The team mentions that it can adorn both minimalist and restrained interiors as well as sophisticated, especially art spaces.
• The Kalyna lamp, dubbed as a "tribute to Ukrainian aesthetics," features ten ceramic spheres assembled into a "delicious cluster," creating an "elegant lighting design."
• The Zlit chair is described as something that "teaches to look up, dream, and make far-sighted plans," being "a favorite spot in the room." The chair was constructed in such a way that the gaze of the person sitting in it is directed upwards.
• The ceramic mirror Bulba was made in an asymmetric shape, "as if from light airy bubbles." The mirror was crafted using the author's ceramic technique by hand, and then fired in the kiln.
• The ceramic block Quadropod, dubbed the "collection's innovation." This block can be used as a constructor to independently shape decorative elements for both interior and exterior spaces. For example, it can be used to create an art shelf or a 3D wall.
