Maru is a feature lighting sculpture powered by six internal Lumiled LED's, which project light upwards creating overlapping patterns.
This pendant comes as a flat-packed kitset which needs to be assembled by the customer.
By David Trubridge.
Maru's hidden secret is the kaleidoscopic pattern of light it casts upwards. The torus form is inspired by diatoms, which are at the base of the entire oceanic food chain. The name Maru is found in both New Zealand Māori and Japanese languages, with references to the cycle of life. Maru is a feature lighting sculpture powered by six internal Lumiled LED's, which project light upwards creating overlapping patterns. Maru can complement other light sources and equally provide a moody 'wow!' element, in a low-lit environment such as a bar, lounge, or restaurant.
Please note: Painted options of Maru are generally cut to order with a lead time of up to 8 weeks. If you need your light urgently, please email us to check David Trubridge for current stock levels.
This pendant comes as a flat-packed kitset which needs to be assembled by the customer.
This product will be shipped directly from David Trubridge in Hastings within 3-14 days.
We also offer a generous 30-day refund policy. If the product is not suitable for any reason, return it to us for a refund or exchange. Please remember that the product needs to be in its original condition, and to keep all packaging intact for an easy return. Please download the returns form from our Contact page.
Earthy, Natural, Handmade, Unique
The Organic style borrows natural forms and materials as inspiration. Materials and patterns include concrete, woven rattan, wood grains, plaster and terracotta. It celebrates the handmade nature of products. It is rich in colour, form and texture. The Organic style lends itself to Scandinavian and Japanese design, Boho vibes and the beautiful work of Artisans. Bringing nature into our interiors creates a sense of calm and softness to your home. This style is about celebrating and investing in custom pieces from small artists and makers in New Zealand to villages around the world.
