Black Marquina Marble Blown Glass Table Lamp Gravion

Gravity, in glass and stone

The Gravion begins with a cylinder of Black Marquina marble — dense, veined, absolute. From its summit rises a globe of blown glass: wide, flattened, like a drop of water suspended in the moment before it falls. The pairing is elemental: stone from the earth below, light diffused through glass above.

Blown glass as a light-capturing instrument

In Amber glass, the Gravion glows like cognac held to candlelight — warm, amber-tinted, deeply inviting. In Smoked Gray, it becomes architectural: a reflective shell that appears almost liquid, catching and distorting its surroundings. Each colourway creates a fundamentally different atmosphere from the same form.

Black Marquina marble: a base worth the room

The marble base is not decorative trim — it is structural, permanent, and beautiful. Black Marquina is prized for its dense black ground and white veining, a stone found in Basque country quarries, used in architecture and luxury furniture. The Gravion treats it with the respect it deserves: turned into a cylinder, polished, allowed to speak.

One considered scale

At just Ø23 × H24cm, the Gravion is sized with intention — a bedside companion, a console anchor, a quiet presence on a bookshelf. It is compact enough to sit close, substantial enough to command attention. This is not a lamp that disappears into a room; it is one that defines a corner of it.

An Edison filament at the heart of the composition

The E27 bulb sits at the geometric centre of the globe, visible and intentional. Choose an Edison filament — its warm glow amplified by the amber glass — or a globe LED for longevity. The bulb is part of the design: exposed, celebrated, never hidden.

Designed for contemplative spaces

The Gravion belongs in rooms where the quality of objects matters. A Wabi-sabi study with concrete and worn timber. A Japandi bedroom with linen and smoke. A minimal sitting room where every surface earns its place. It does not shout — it stays, and in staying, it defines the mood of the room.

The art of material contrast

Glass and marble are ancient companions — think of Venetian palazzos, Japanese ikebana, the countertops of great kitchens. The Gravion condenses this dialogue into an object intimate enough for a nightstand, elevated enough for a gallery. It is, in the truest sense, a lamp that earns its place on the shelf.