Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Scoop Elevated (Honey)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Scoop Elevated (Honey)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Available in different shades and sizes
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Available in different shades and sizes
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Scoop Elevated (Ivory)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Scoop Elevated (Ivory)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Scoop Elevated (Amber)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Scoop Elevated (Amber)
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Photo by Norbert Tukaj
Daydreaming Objects
Scoop Elevated (Honey), šviesos objektas / light object, 2025
Natūralaus vaško gaubtas, rankų darbo nerūdijančio plieno stovas, LED šviesos šaltinis, C tipo kištukas / Natural wax shade, handcrafted stainless steel stand, LED light source, type C plug
29 x 18 x 18 cm
Further images
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 1
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 2
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 3
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 4
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 5
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 6
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 7
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 8
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 9
)
-
(View a larger image of thumbnail 10
)
Designed as a tactile light object, SCOOP invites touch and offers the soft glow of natural material - wax. The colour of its shade comes not from the light source,...
Designed as a tactile light object, SCOOP invites touch and offers the soft glow of natural material - wax. The
colour of its shade comes not from the light source, but from a plant-based wax blend - its proportions and
combinations shaping the final texture and hue. Every lampshade is formed through both digital modelling
and hand-crafting, giving each piece its own distinct character. Subtle variations in tone and texture reveal the
character of the organic material. Its compact form and warm presence make sustainable, emotional lighting
accessible to everyone.
Daydreaming Objects is represented by a Copenhagen-based Lithuanian creative duo: lighting designer Ruta Palionyte and architect Ieva Baranauskaite. Combining diverse skills, the duo creates objects that go beyond mere function, telling stories and infusing everyday spaces with dreaminess. They approach a blend of unexpected materials, curiosity-driven research, and bold experimentation, pushing the boundaries of creativity in the design process. In 2024, the creative studio Daydreaming Objects is launching their new lighting series, Soft Solids. The Soft Solids explore the intentional use and repurposing of natural material—wax, reflecting on its potential for regeneration within design practice.
Rūta Palionytė (b. 1983, Lithuania) is a Copenhagen-based light installation artist and lighting designer with a Master’s degree from the Edinburgh (Scotland). For her, the phenomenon of light and its influence on visual perception, architecture, design objects or natural landscape is one of the main creative sources. Palionytė also collaborates with artists in various fields and has implemented many international projects.
Ieva Baranauskaitė (b. 1989, Lithuania) is an architect with a Master’s degree from the Royal Danish Academy of Arts, Copenhagen, and a BA obtained at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. She has gained her professional experience working in renowned architectural offices in Japan (Kengo Kuma and Associates), Denmark (KHR Architecture) and Lithuania (Arches). Currently Baranauskaitė is developing her individual practice and working on various architecture and design projects in Lithuania and Scandinavian countries.
colour of its shade comes not from the light source, but from a plant-based wax blend - its proportions and
combinations shaping the final texture and hue. Every lampshade is formed through both digital modelling
and hand-crafting, giving each piece its own distinct character. Subtle variations in tone and texture reveal the
character of the organic material. Its compact form and warm presence make sustainable, emotional lighting
accessible to everyone.
Daydreaming Objects is represented by a Copenhagen-based Lithuanian creative duo: lighting designer Ruta Palionyte and architect Ieva Baranauskaite. Combining diverse skills, the duo creates objects that go beyond mere function, telling stories and infusing everyday spaces with dreaminess. They approach a blend of unexpected materials, curiosity-driven research, and bold experimentation, pushing the boundaries of creativity in the design process. In 2024, the creative studio Daydreaming Objects is launching their new lighting series, Soft Solids. The Soft Solids explore the intentional use and repurposing of natural material—wax, reflecting on its potential for regeneration within design practice.
Rūta Palionytė (b. 1983, Lithuania) is a Copenhagen-based light installation artist and lighting designer with a Master’s degree from the Edinburgh (Scotland). For her, the phenomenon of light and its influence on visual perception, architecture, design objects or natural landscape is one of the main creative sources. Palionytė also collaborates with artists in various fields and has implemented many international projects.
Ieva Baranauskaitė (b. 1989, Lithuania) is an architect with a Master’s degree from the Royal Danish Academy of Arts, Copenhagen, and a BA obtained at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. She has gained her professional experience working in renowned architectural offices in Japan (Kengo Kuma and Associates), Denmark (KHR Architecture) and Lithuania (Arches). Currently Baranauskaitė is developing her individual practice and working on various architecture and design projects in Lithuania and Scandinavian countries.
1
of
15
