Tom Fereday’s Port Lamp Explores the Reflective Properties of Crystal

Tom Fereday’s Port Lamp Explores the Reflective Properties of Crystal

Tom Fereday’s Port Lamp Explores the Reflective Properties of Crystal

Port is a celebration of crystal in its purity and refractive nature. “Light highlights the true beauty of materiality,” says renowned Australian-based designer Tom Fereday. The lighting collection, created in a collaboration between Fereday and Australian heritage luxury light brand Rakumba, is a sculptural monolith carved from optically pure crystal glass in a material exploration.

round glass light sitting on a styled side table

Available in both round and stadium profiles, Port can be used as a wall sconce or a table lamp. As a sconce, its weighty presence brings elegance and impact wherever it goes. When put to use as a table lamp it becomes an object of fascination and the perfect piece for a desk or entryway. Highly architectural in form, Port’s appearance is enhanced by hand-finished brass or aluminum detailing that highlights the lighting’s contrasting textures and illumination.

round glass light sitting on a styled side table

Oh, and one more thing – Port is reversible. “Reversing the crystal form entirely changes the way the light is perceived, revealing Port’s unique dual character,” says Fereday. Users may do so easily by flipping the glass body over. One way it features a stepped, pyramid-like pattern, sandblasted to create a finely textured frosted effect; the other a pattern-free, pristine polish.

three circular wall sconces in a styled interior space

“Port is a perfect example of Rakumba’s engineering ethos, effortless complexity,” says Rakumba’s Head Of Design, Dan Treacy. The crystal was particularly challenging to perfect and the illumination effect needed to be flawless. The prismatic clarity of the glass demanded a lighting module of incredibly low profile to deliver a luxe, highly refined result.”

circular wall sconce in a styled interior space

ovular wall sconce in a styled interior space

ovular wall sconce in a styled interior space

round glass wall sconce and ovular glass lamp

round glass lamp

round glass lamp

round glass wall sconce

illuminated round wall sconce

two illuminated round lamps

two illuminated round lamps

two illuminated ovular lamps

two illuminated ovular lamps

light-skinned man with ark hair and dark clothing works on a wood chair

Tom Fereday \\\ Photo: Sean Fennessey

To learn more about Port lighting, visit rakumba.com.au.

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