Domus
Collection: Domus
Category: Lighting

Marset Domus bollard by Joan Gaspar
The beauty of the new Domus bollard lies in how its form interacts with and defines its light. It can be used individually or in compositions of two or three units. When multiple units are installed, the beam of light expands and gains breadth.
In essence this is an architectural object with a linear form in which the upper part is tilted, creating a remarkable asymmetrical lamp. The design reveals an empty interior which, when switched off, communes with the natural light and is filled with nuances. When switched on, the bollard’s own light enhances the space, resembling a cubicle or house with the lights on inside.
The beauty of this new bollard lies in how its form plays with and defines its light. Domus doesn’t reveal where its illumination comes from but projects a subtle angle of light. It can be used individually or in compositions of two or three units. When more than one is installed, the beam of light spreads out and gains breadth. This is when, on seeing the bollards, their profile is reminiscent of a group of illuminated houses.
Available in white, black and rust brown. The accessories enable two units to be joined together to illuminate at 60 degrees or 120 degrees, and three units to illuminate at 120 degrees.
