The HoneyLamp story
It began with a simple question: why should the light in a Norwegian home be cold, when it is dark outside for so many months of the year?
Light is not an accessory.
In Sunnmøre the evenings are dark from autumn onwards, and the weather plays its part: rain, wind and low cloud for weeks at a time. That makes the light in a room, not the furniture or the colour on the wall, the thing that decides how a home feels.
HoneyLamp was drawn for exactly that time of year: not to light a room technically, but to make it feel warm.
“The glow of liquid honey.”
That is not a description of the colour. It is a description of how the light behaves: slow, thick, warm – something that flows rather than beams.
The shapes of nature, not pictures of it.
The forms in HoneyLamp are taken from structures that already exist: the beehive, honey running over an edge, layers settling on top of one another. None of the models depicts anything – they borrow a logic.
That is why the lamps read as organic without becoming decorative. They belong in a spare Nordic interior, but break it up just enough.
Slowly, where it was drawn.
Every HoneyLamp is built layer by layer in Sunnmøre. The process takes more than 24 hours per lamp, and it is precisely that time that gives the surface its texture – and the light its character.
We do not produce to stock in large runs. Your order goes into production 1–2 days after purchase, and is then built from the bottom up.
When the light becomes part of the room.
Built layer by layer in Sunnmøre, on the outer edge of the Norwegian coast.