Suzusan Shizuku
Shizuku - simple form, many variations

With the Shizuku collection, the quality of Suzusan's lamps gets particularly clear. Here, their designer Hiroyuki Murase has chosen the simple spherical shape, where - whether with the fine, small table lamp, the generous floor lamps or the elegant pendant lamp - the fabric cover is put over. The table lamp is available in only one size, albeit with two light sources, the floor lamp is available in three sizes, the pendant lamp is available in four sizes with partly different light sources. Considering the three fundamentally very different surfaces of the fabric covers, there are a total of 24 different variations of Shizuku lamps.

Shizuku - varieties of a light sculpture

Formally, the Shizuku lamps are less interesting because of their basic shape. Rather, its designer, as a sculptor – Murase is a graduate of the Düsseldorf Art Academy – made very conscious use of the surface. This surface is created by the traditional Japanese arts and crafts technique of shibori. In it, fabrics are tied, pleated and stitched in elaborate handwork. This creates interesting three-dimensional patterns. Since the fabrics are made exclusively by hand, they each bear the handwriting of the craftsman and are unique. The three different textures used for the Shizuku lights give these lights a very different look. One is a softly rippled surface, one is a slightly wavy surface, and one is accented with distinct, pointed bumps. This gives the whole shape of the luminaire a different character in each case and also affects the quality of the pleasantly refracted, warm light. Thus, in the end, these fine lamps are as individual as the structures of the individual types of fabric: each one an original, each one a successful little light sculpture.

Shizuku - light for many living situations

With their different variations, sizes and lighting options, Shizuku lights bring light to the most diverse living situations. They can be charmingly combined in their types, finishes and sizes. This makes them ideal for basic lighting of a room as well as for creating individual islands of light. They also form delightful "symbioses" with other Suzusan lights, such as the more traditional Hokkaido pendant, the round column shape of the Kukuru collection, or the Kazan floor lamp.