Skip to main content
Customizable
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
Trade Member Offer Available
Customize this piece
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style
+2
Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves) | Table Lamp in Lamps by Studio Straylight. Item made of wood & paper compatible with japandi and asian style

Created and Sold by Studio Straylight

Studio Straylight

Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves)

Free Shipping

Price $1,095

In Stock Now

Shipping: USPS 3-5 days
$0 Shipping in the US, ask the creator about international shipping.
Estimated Arrival: December 23, 2024

Handmade

Made In USA

Locally Sourced

DimensionsWeight
15H x 6.5W x 6.5D in
38.1H x 16.51W x 16.51D cm
2.72 kg
6 lb

Item details
Handmade
Materials: Wood

This beautiful lighting fixture is designed in the style of traditional Japanese lanterns.

Painstakingly crafted, using a highly figured hardwood called Wenge.

All of the lantern joints are pegged with small 1/8" dowels insuring that the lantern will last for generations.

The left panels on each side of the lantern feature a leaf silhouette pattern reminiscent of leaves falling in Autumn. The silhouettes are all hand cut.

The light panels feature handmade Japanese paper (Washi)

The lantern is finished with 2 coats of hard carnauba wax.

This lantern will cast a warm inviting glow using just a single 110 volt 25-watt LED light bulb that lasts up to 25 years. (The bulb is accessible through a hatch in the bottom of the lantern.)

Dimensions are roughly 6.5"x 6.5" wide x 15" high.

I proudly make the lanterns one at a time, in my one person wood shop from the finest materials available.

Item Japanese Lamp / Lantern In Wenge - "Rakuyō" (Falling Leaves)
As seen in Creator's Studio, Severna Park, MD
Have more questions about this item?
Studio Straylight
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2023
When you buy a piece from me, you’re buying more than an object. You’re buying hundreds of hours of errors and experimentation. You’re buying years of frustration and moments of pure joy. You’re buying a piece of my woodworking passion!

Hi!, here's a little history about me and my work.
I was born and raised in Fort Collins, Colorado. While still in my early teens, I started working for my dad who owned a lumber and fence company, I think that is where my spark of woodworking started.
After high school, I was accepted to, and graduated from Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design with a BA in Commercial Art Design.
After college, I apprenticed at a design firm in Denver and soon found out that I disliked working in an office.
I then decided to take up an offer to move to California to work in the musical touring industry as a lighting technician traveling all over the world with top name bands.
I eventually worked my way up in the ranks and started designing and directing the lighting systems for the bands that I toured with for over 25 years. During those times, I married and moved to Maryland, always buying a piece of wood working equipment whenever I was home and working on various projects that honed my skill.
In 2012 I stopped touring and took a job designing lighting systems for the major car shows in various cities across the country, which allowed me more time at home and more time to do the thing I am passionate about...woodworking.