Lighting Awards 2011
View more prizes and competition galleries.
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Kink - Winner
James Melia, BA Furniture and Product Design
James’ winning design, Kink, is a versatile and energy-efficient table lamp powered by 21 LEDs. It offers variable illumination, providing ambient or task lighting. It also has a braided cable available in three colours.
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Kink - WinnerJames Melia, BA Furniture and Product Design
Close up of James Melia's winning Kink lamp
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Kink - WinnerJames Melia, BA Furniture and Product Design
James Melia's winning Kink lamp
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Kink - Winner
James Melia, BA Furniture and Product Design
James Melia's winning Kink lamp
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Origin - 2nd prizeGreg Parsell, BA Furniture and Product Design
The Origin pendant light is an elegant use of Corian, utilising its thermoform capabilities and the translucent qualities. Inspired by seed pods the light encompasses the beginnings of life and the flow to nature.
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Origin - 2nd prize
Greg Parsell, BA Furniture and Product Design
Close up of Greg Parsell's Origin lamp
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Mec - 3rd prizeSam Aylott, BA Furniture and Product Design
Mec is an elite task light utilising four LED’s for energy efficiency whilst still producing over 300 lumens for optimum illumination. Machined from mild steel for heat dispersion and hand built in the UK for unparalleled quality. Driven by use interaction the light is controlled via a large aluminium wheel. Light is directed via the belt, fixed to a base that leads downwards at all times.
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Mec
3rd prize
Sam Aylott, BA Furniture and Product Design
Close up of Sam Aylott's Mec lamp
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Kinoko - Shortlisted entry
Kanako Anahara, BA Furniture and Product Design
Kinoko is a series of table lamps designed for the domestic environment. Its shade is made from bone china. You can enjoy a different atmosphere in a room by tilting the base. At night you will discover a hidden pattern when you switch on the light.
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Alice - Shortlisted entry
Joe White, BA Product Design
Alice is a light therapy lamp designed for use with sufferers of Alzheimer’s disease. Alice administers specific wavelength light for adjustable time periods. The blue light helps to regulate the body clock of Alzheimer’s patients and together with a day to night indicator, improves the sleeping patterns and general wellbeing of the patients.

