Quintessence Spectrum Series
Portable Table Lamp for Quintessence Lighting
The Spectrum Series from Quintessence is a limited-edition series of rechargeable table lamps featuring eye-catching 3D printed lattice shades, a novel way of diffusing light for an intimate, elegant atmosphere. The 100 different lamps are derived from a single flow of shapes, giving each one a unique silhouette and structure. Each shade is printed on-demand to reduce waste using proprietary coding to ensure a flawless lattice using recycled plastic. Released as editioned works, each lamp of the series will only be produced once and includes a certificate of authenticity.
Download Press Kit № 159084
Download Press Kit № 159084 Portable Table Lamp for Quintessence Lighting by Jeffrey Geiringer to access high-res images, essential texts, translations, and exclusive interviews—all in one.
Available Now for Your Next Story
At innovation|newsroom, we understand the pressures and deadlines journalists face. That’s why we offer exclusive access to our curated press kits and high-resolution images, tailored for accredited journalists. These resources are designed to enrich your stories with depth and visual appeal, spotlighting the world's most innovative designs.
Please Note:
- Credit the work's creator and/or photographer.
- Mention innovation|newsroom as your source.
- Share your published pieces with us; we love to celebrate and promote your work on our platform and social media.
Let’s Collaborate: Your stories matter. innovation|newsroom is here to support you with quality, accessible content. Once you are accredited, reach out for the images and content you need. We will provide the specific images and content directly, along with recommendations on works to feature.
Get Accredited Easily: Quick access to our resources requires media accreditation. Apply for media accreditation to join our network and start exploring a wealth of design stories.
Quintessence Spectrum Series by Jeffrey Geiringer
Download 1800 Pixels JPEG Image.
Portable Table Lamp by Jeffrey Geiringer
Download 1800 Pixels JPEG Image.
Jeffrey Geiringer Quintessence Spectrum Series
Download 1800 Pixels JPEG Image.
Jeffrey Geiringer Portable Table Lamp
Download 1800 Pixels JPEG Image.
Quintessence LightingBrand Logo
Download 1800 Pixels JPEG Image.
Quintessence Spectrum Series Portable Table Lamp Press Releases
Explore press materials for Quintessence Spectrum Series, available in languages such as English.
Quintessence Spectrum Series Portable Table Lamp Media Articles
Leverage our ready-to-publish articles on Quintessence Spectrum Series, offered in a range of languages: English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Portuguese, Indonesian, Arabic (Standard), Japanese, Korean, Russian, Chinese (Mandarin), Turkish and Hindi.
Unique Properties
The Spectrum Series is a limited-edition series of rechargeable table lamps featuring a never-before-seen type of lattice shade. The edition of 100 lamps is created using a parametric ‘object flow,’ resulting in a unique silhouette and lattice design for each lamp. Furthermore, each shade is printed in-house using fully custom g-code to ensure a flawless, clean lattice. As with an art practice, each lamp of the series will only be produced once and includes a certificate of authenticity.
Tags
3D printing, creative lighting, merging art + design, lattice lamp, limited edition design, 3D printed lamp, lattice, emerging tech, gcode, parametric design
Production Technology
Spectrum Series lampshades are created out of recycled PLA on a custom Voron R2.4 3D printer using regular FDM technology. The real technical challenge comes from the lattice shape of the shades; I have developed an entire software stack in Grasshopper for Rhino to generate these parametric lattice form as well as the G-code that runs the printer. This allows for exceptionally precise printed lattices with clean lines and no messy parts, virtually impossible to achieve with traditional slicers.
Design Challenge
I developed this project from scratch using my own ideas about lattices and the ways they interact with themselves to produce scintillating visual effects. It's not as simple as making any warped lattice and putting a light inside; only specific configurations of the lattice elements will produce the necessary visual interference. Not only did I need to produce the software to print the lattices, I needed to test many different lattice types before arriving at parameters for the final results.
Project Duration
Quintessence: Spectrum Series builds on work I've done with lattice printing since June 2021, with intensive programming and design conceptualization work commencing in September 2022. My original concept for a lattice lamp was first realized circa 2014, just as a preliminary prototype. The project is based in Hong Kong, and is ongoing.
Operation Flow
Spectrum Series lamps are fully portable, battery-powered with around 20hr battery life, and have a base that is designed to resemble an old-style candlestick holder for a bit of a throwback feeling. A user may also carry the base by its stem, which includes a convenient wiggle shape to hold as well. Notably, the lamp is touch-activated at a small silver knob discreetly included on the base, and the light may be dimmed by touching and holding the knob, to dim down from full and up from dimmed.
Research
I have conducted some experiments using lamps from the Spectrum Series in order to determine the impressions they give people. This involved instances of walking around busy nightlife streets carrying a lamp, as well as bringing a lamp to an outdoor music festival. My data collection consisted of tracking passerbys' reactions. The lamps were head-turning, but very few people will strike up conversation about such a thing. I think this approach was valuable and uncommon but not a complete study.
Inspiration
Ever since I first experienced 3D printing, I have been driven to create objects that can only be made using this technology. The Spectrum Series is an example of that: a non-solid lampshade, where the bulb is blocked not by a solid piece of material, but many tiny struts that, in its ideal form, never allow the viewer a direct glimpse of the bulb. Lattices with this much variability and style could never be produced until the advent of 3D printing, and that is what inspires me.
Image Credits
All materials: Jeffrey Geiringer and Clever Machine Limited, 2023-2024.
Project Overview
Quintessence Spectrum Series Portable Table Lamp has been a Bronze winner in the 3D Printed Forms and Products Design award category in the year 2023 organized by the prestigious A' Design Award & Competition. The Bronze A' Design Award is given to outstanding designs that showcase a high degree of creativity and practicality. It recognizes the dedication and skill of designers who produce work that stands out for its thoughtful development and innovative use of materials and technology. These designs are acknowledged for their professional execution and potential to influence industry standards positively. Winning this award highlights the designer's ability to blend form and function effectively, offering solutions that enhance people's lives and wellbeing.
Bronze Recognition
Jeffrey Geiringer was recognized with the coveted Bronze A' Design Award in 2024, a testament to excellence of their work Quintessence Spectrum Series Portable Table Lamp.
Jeffrey Geiringer Press Releases
Access a rich repository of press releases on Jeffrey Geiringer, offered to press and media professionals for unrestricted use in their stories. Journalists, gain instant access to 1 press releases today.
Introducing the Quintessence Spectrum Series: A Limited-Edition 3D Printed Lattice Table Lamp Collection
Discover the innovative Spectrum Series by Jeffrey Geiringer, a limited-edition collection of rechargeable table lamps featuring 3D printed lattice shades, offering a unique and elegant lighting experience. Created using cutting-edge 3D printing technology, each lamp is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece, embodying the fusion of art and design.
Jeffrey Geiringer Newsroom
Access Jeffrey Geiringer Newsroom for exclusive insights into distinguished design and laureled projects.
