PARGA COLLECTION

Parga PA104

Stone and light, two opposing elements that Parga unites in the search for an almost fictional image. The energy contained within a mineral seeks to be released and radiate out in an intense beam of direct light. Parga is a collection that goes back to using granite for functional and decorative in indoor spaces, taking advantage of its neutral color palette and natural texture. This lamp is made from three pieces of different heights and diameters, each with a formal language reminiscent of the most primitive and rudimentary stone carvings. The material used is discarded pieces of granite mined from Galician quarries, making for a more sustainable use of materials. The granite forming Parga is compact, light gray in color and uniform with specks of black and fine grain.

Parga PA204

Stone and light, two opposing elements that Parga unites in the search for an almost fictional image. The energy contained within a mineral seeks to be released and radiate out in an intense beam of direct light. Parga is a collection that goes back to using granite for functional and decorative in indoor spaces, taking advantage of its neutral color palette and natural texture. This lamp is made from three pieces of different heights and diameters, each with a formal language reminiscent of the most primitive and rudimentary stone carvings. The material used is discarded pieces of granite mined from Galician quarries, making for a more sustainable use of materials. The granite forming Parga is compact, light gray in color and uniform with specks of black and fine grain.

Parga PA304

Stone and light, two opposing elements that Parga unites in the search for an almost fictional image. The energy contained within a mineral seeks to be released and radiate out in an intense beam of direct light. Parga is a collection that goes back to using granite for functional and decorative in indoor spaces, taking advantage of its neutral color palette and natural texture. This lamp is made from three pieces of different heights and diameters, each with a formal language reminiscent of the most primitive and rudimentary stone carvings. The material used is discarded pieces of granite mined from Galician quarries, making for a more sustainable use of materials. The granite forming Parga is compact, light gray in color and uniform with specks of black and fine grain.