Climbing Lamp: climbing rope lighting by son of nils – upcycleDZINE
I’m happy, not only because it’s Friday or because it’s sunny. No because I stumbled upon a lamp design that’s upcycle design, looks great and is using an object that hasn’t been featured here on upcycleDZINE before. Like most of you know by now, the list on upcycleDZINE of objects used for creating incredible upcycle design is quite long. And it gets more and more impressive.

- Advertisement -

Shape your own climbing rope

So, today I’m adding another object to the list. It’s a rope. Not a normal rope, but a used climbing rope. Another product that shouldn’t be thrown away because it can have a second life. What about a stylish and fun lamp series? Look at a design called ‘Climbing Lamp‘ by son of nils. This design company was founded in 2008 by product designer Pierre Nilsson and graphic designer Nancy Didschuns and is based in Berlin | Germany. They had this incredible idea of upcycling those beautiful and strong climbing ropes into a lighting collection.

Climbing Lamp: climbing rope lighting by son of nils – upcycleDZINE
Climbing Lamp is a flexible and bendable lamp for every situation. Table, wall or ceiling, you name it. The first 1,5 out of the 4 meters can be shaped, according to your needs, to climb up a table, the wall or just dance in the air.

Climbing Lamp: climbing rope lighting by son of nils – upcycleDZINE
“The lamp shade is developed and designed for the climbing lamp and also hand made in Berlin. It can be pivoted and also function as a spotlight. The lamp is made of upcycled climbing rope that has been used in various places around the world. It is produced in Berlin, making it a good an environmentally choice.”

Climbing Lamp: climbing rope lighting by son of nils – upcycleDZINE
“We aim to design and produce products with emotional and functional values that enrich society and everyday life. We get our inspiration from the diverse cultural scenes and the fantastic people in Berlin, but also from the nature and the loneliness of Pierres native village in northern Sweden. Local production is also an important issue for us, to promote and support local craftsmen while keeping a broad and vibrant knowledge of the region. As we believe that quality always comes first, regional production is an ideal and environmentally friendly foundation for high quality products.”

Climbing Lamp: climbing rope lighting by son of nils – upcycleDZINE
Photos © son of nils

Well after seeing the Climbing Lamp collection I must say I’m amazed about the different and very adjustable versions son of nils came up with. And all this done with a simple object like a climbing rope. Also nice about this design are all the color variations and the little lampshade that make it very customizable.

Design by son of nils

 

Since you’re here …

I have a small favor to ask. Thousands are visiting upcycleDZINE for upcycle design inspiration every month. Readers in more than 100 countries around the world are now able to support financially.

upcycleDZINE is a completely independent niche site, is very work-intensive, and offers tons of unique information for free.

To keep upcycleDZINE running, I’m asking you for your support.

Your contribution will allow me to:
– meet the hosting costs
– upgrade to keep track of traffic increases
– add new content, and keep improving the older content
– add new functionalities to this site
– improve how it works and how it looks
– and last but not least, my daily dose of coffee 🙂

Again, all contributions will be reinvested into the aforementioned associated costs of running this blog and will help ensure the ongoing quest for quality upcycle design.

Your kindness and generosity will be greatly appreciated and will give me the motivation to continue.
Every contribution, however big or small, is so valuable for the future of upcycleDZINE.
Support today from as little as $2 – it only takes a minute. Thank you.

Please donate to keep this website running | upcycleDZINE

- Advertisement -

2 COMMENTS

    • Hi, thanks for visiting upcycleDZINE and for leaving a comment. I guess one would need a hollow rope with a big iron wire and an electric wire running through it. There are also electricity cables that are which and bendable. Still not sure if it would work. Please let me, and the readers, know if you’ve found a solution. Good luck.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.