
Desert Lamp
$1000
Made to Order, please allow a lead time of 6 weeks. This item ships from the Portugal; import duties and fees may apply. See Custom Duties & International Fees in our FAQ for details.
A ceramic base meets a papier-mâché shade that resembles stone but lets light pass through—transforming a room the way desert light shifts throughout the day. The combination of materials plays with expectation and weight.
Ayala Braidman works under the name Lava Objects from her studio in Porto, Portugal, creating ceramic and papier-mâché sculptures inspired by desert landscapes. Her pieces draw names from geological phenomena, each referencing natural forces that shape landscapes over time.
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Desert Lamp
$1000
Made to Order, please allow a lead time of 6 weeks. This item ships from the Portugal; import duties and fees may apply. See Custom Duties & International Fees in our FAQ for details.
A ceramic base meets a papier-mâché shade that resembles stone but lets light pass through—transforming a room the way desert light shifts throughout the day. The combination of materials plays with expectation and weight.
Ayala Braidman works under the name Lava Objects from her studio in Porto, Portugal, creating ceramic and papier-mâché sculptures inspired by desert landscapes. Her pieces draw names from geological phenomena, each referencing natural forces that shape landscapes over time.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
$1000
Made to Order, please allow a lead time of 6 weeks. This item ships from the Portugal; import duties and fees may apply. See Custom Duties & International Fees in our FAQ for details.
A ceramic base meets a papier-mâché shade that resembles stone but lets light pass through—transforming a room the way desert light shifts throughout the day. The combination of materials plays with expectation and weight.
Ayala Braidman works under the name Lava Objects from her studio in Porto, Portugal, creating ceramic and papier-mâché sculptures inspired by desert landscapes. Her pieces draw names from geological phenomena, each referencing natural forces that shape landscapes over time.























