N°01 — Copenhagen · 2026
LYS One is a table lamp with one dial, one shade, and nothing to learn. It gives you every hour of daylight — from candlelight to a northern morning.
Warm evening light — for slow hours. Drag to try the full day.
Most lamps ask you to learn them. LYS One was designed by removing everything until only three decisions remained.
A single brass dial turns the lamp on, sets the brightness, and warms or cools the light. No app to install, no account to create, no menu to memorise.
CRI 97 means the light renders colour almost exactly as daylight does. Your skin, your books, your dinner — all look like themselves.
One long press starts a 20-minute fade to dark, slow enough to read by and gentle enough to fall asleep under. It remembers your last setting.
The shade is spun aluminium, powder-coated by hand. Pick a finish — the lamp on this page changes with you.
Finish — Bone
Bone — warm off-white, matte. The default; disappears into pale rooms and lets the light do the talking.
$249
Pre-order this finishSlate is powder-coated in a second pass — $20 more, same lamp, same light.
“The rare object that disappears into a room — until you turn it on.”— Anna Lindqvist, Interior Architect, Malmö
Four questions everyone asks before ordering. If yours is not here, write to [email protected] — a human replies.
Pre-orders ship in 48 hours from our Copenhagen workshop, in the order they were placed. First shipment goes out in March 2027. Delivery in the EU takes 2–4 working days; the rest of the world, 5–9.
No. Everything the lamp does is on the dial. There is an optional app for scheduling, but the lamp is complete without it — and it will keep working if the app ever disappears.
Five years, parts and labour, including the LED module. If the light ever fails within that time, we repair or replace it — and we cover the shipping both ways.
Yes — 60 days, no questions. Live with it for two months; if it does not earn its place on your table, send it back and we refund you in full.
No noise. One short letter when something is actually ready — a new finish, a new size, a workshop note.