-
The Mini Guyabano Table Lamp may be compact, but don't let its size fool you—it has a way of stealing attention. With its clean oval shape and intricate natural texture, this lamp brings a bright, grounded energy into any space. Whether it's tucked onto a nightstand, perched on a shelf, or brightening a corner table, it adds just the right amount of warmth and character. The outer shade features real guyabano leaves, hand-placed and preserved to highlight their soft shapes and layered movement. Each lamp is assembled with care, from the powder-coated wrought iron frame to the wooden finial feet that elevate its modern silhouette. Inside, the upper portion of the lamp is finished with fossilized cocoa leaves, adding depth and glow when lit. This is lighting you'll feel drawn to—an intimate scale with just enough radiance to create atmosphere and just enough beauty to feel curated. It's the kind of piece that quietly makes a room feel complete. -
Case of 6 An old parable states that five birds were resting on a wire. Two decided to fly south. How many were birds are left? One's initial answer may be three, however, the answer is still five. The moral of the fable is actions are more important than intention; a kind reminder that a truer picture of one's character is drawn by actions. The artisan captures this parable by lining up five birds socializing on a wire. The basic frame of this piece is created using tin, which is powder coated with a black finish. The frame is reinforced using tin wire along the inner edge. The front of the body is adorned with capiz. Capiz is an oyster shell and the primary purpose of the oyster is as a source of food. However, the by-product, the shell, can be used for decoration. Due to it being a natural material, the natural colors of the capiz may come through as tans and browns underneath the hand-painted surface. -
An old parable states that five birds were resting on a wire. Two decided to fly south. How many were birds are left? One's initial answer may be three, however, the answer is still five. The moral of the fable is actions are more important than intention; a kind reminder that a truer picture of one's character is drawn by actions. The artisan captures this parable by lining up five birds socializing on a wire. The basic frame of this piece is created using tin, which is powder coated with a black finish. The frame is reinforced using tin wire along the inner edge. The front of the body is adorned with capiz. Capiz is an oyster shell and the primary purpose of the oyster is as a source of food. However, the by-product, the shell, can be used for decoration. Due to it being a natural material, the natural colors of the capiz may come through as tans and browns underneath the hand-painted surface.
