Ne1200 Mat and Mirror Lamp by MLK FurnitureDimensions: D 20 x W 20 x H 121 cm.Materials: Stainless steel, acrylic.Available in mat, or mat and mirror inside.Also available in brass, copper, or stainless steel. Please contact us.The Ne1200 Lamp by MLK Furniture was inspired by the vibrant nightlife and widespread use of neon lights in the city of Bangkok. After spending seven years immersed in this “neon paradise,” Arthur, the designer behind MLK Furniture, aimed to elevate a common industrial lighting system into a unique decorative object. Upon returning to France, he established his own workshop to personally produce his designs. The lamp features a lighting system encased between metal sheets and acrylic diffusers, resulting in a hybrid design that is both functional and elegant, blending industrial and artisanal elements.Arthur Moulucou (1989) is a French designer graduated from Bordeaux Architecture and Landscape School in 2013.In 2017 he joined the Landprocess team of landscape architects in Bangkok and immersed himself in Thai popular culture. He has the opportunity to participate in large-scale urban projects based on water management and public spaces (Chulalongkorn University, Centenary Park, Thammasat Green Roof, Lumpini Park, etc.). As part of his work, his taste for detail has led him to develop street furniture.Arthur is inspired by the vibrant nightlife and widespread use of neon lights in the city of Bangkok. After spending seven years immersed in this “neon paradise”, he created his first prototype, the Ne600 Lamp, elevating a common industrial lighting system into a unique decorative object. The lamp features a lighting system encased between metal sheets and acrylic diffusers, resulting in a hybrid design that is both functional and elegant, blending industrial and artisanal elements.The design of this lamp gave rise to other creations as well as the 'sandwich design concept'. The insertion of assembly elements between two sheets of metal, allowing a dismountable design, became MLK Furniture's signature.Back in France, in search of freedom and autonomy, he opened his workshop to produce his own designs. His low-tech approach led him to create simple, functional objects.He remains faithful to his early inspirations; functionalism and brutalism, whose character and honesty stand the test of time.