Jute Light (b-choice)
The Jute Light is a decorative lamp designed b by Atelier LVDW. The design of the Jute Light was preceded by a materials study exploring the possibilities for using jute fluff, an industrial waste stream resulting from the production of Forbo linoleum. by After numerous experiments, the material “jute-ceramic” was developed: a sturdy material in which jute fluff is mixed with porcelain plaster.
NOTE: This is a prototype from the series that doesn't have enough "design" for our taste, which is why we're offering this great discount.
€ 239,00 Oorspronkelijke prijs was: € 239,00.€ 72,00Huidige prijs is: € 72,00.
Only 1 left in stock
Description
The Jute Light is made from 50% jute fibers and 50% porcelain plaster. The combination of jute and plaster ensures that both materials reinforce each other. The jute fibers act as reinforcement within the plaster while also creating a distinctive and unique pattern. The strength and beauty of the material are highlighted in the pendant lamp’s minimalist design.
The jute fibers used, which resemble a type of fluff, come from Forbo’s flooring factory. This natural fiber is the only waste material generated during the production of Forbo’s linoleum. by By working with this waste material, the linoleum becomes a zero-waste product. Gypsum, like glass, is infinitely recyclable and can be used in a wide variety of applications after processing. Before the two materials are mixed together, the fibers are preferably dyed with natural dyes, such as indigo, turmeric, or red ochre.
Want to learn more about this product?
Discover the " Vij5 " steps in the Jute Light production process on the collection page, featuring more images and background information!
Specifications
| colour | green, indigo, natural |
|---|---|
| in the collection | since 2021 |
| dimensions | diameter 14 cm, height 15 cm |
| material | plaster, jute fiber, pigment |
| brand | Vij5 |
| designer | Atelier LvdW |
| production | Finishing and assembly by Vij5, produced in the workshop ofby —the designer himself—locally produced in the Netherlands |








