Description

Carlo Nason conceived the ALA lamp at the end of the 1960s. The name “Ala” derives from a simple yet evocative gesture – the crossing of hands to mimic the movement of bird wings or the projection of a bird’s shadow in the Chinese Puppet game. Ala’s design features a cylinder housing the light source, with two folded disks seamlessly joined together. “There are no hinges or bearings, everything happens through the geometric game of balanced elements.” Ala offers an infinite array of positions and shapes, granting users the ability to direct light precisely where desired.