Made in France thanks to fine craftsmanship and innovative technologies, these sculptural lighting pieces combine radical design with conceptual art.
Discover the story
behind each piece…
Katana
"During my first trip to Kyoto, I had the privilege of being initiated into the art of the samurai, both through the practice of the Katana and Zen. The bamboo mat, rolled and soaked in water, is used to replicate the consistency of a human arm or leg. The clean and immediate cut is made possible by the combination of the blade's sharpness, speed, and, most importantly, a perfectly mastered angle of attack.
This beveled cylindrical shape has etched itself into my memory and came back to me during my first sketches of lighting fixtures."
Hadrien HACH
The Frozen Katana plays with the transparency of fibers crystallized by resin. Light diffuses through it, delicately clinging to the glass’s textured surfaces. The base is gilded with gold leaf in an upward gradient that complements the room’s illumination.
かた
*Katana in Japanese
The Dark Katana unites opposites and contrasts: The golden interior responds to the black exterior, the black resin is both matte and glossy, and the lampshade’s opacity contrasts with the reflection of the gilding. The light is projected vertically, like a column of light.
The Golden Katana model is a cast of a real giant bamboo, beveled and carved with a gouge, with such precision that the vegetal fibers remain clearly visible.
The pendant light is floating off the ground as a cosmic pyramid.
Frozen Shard
"Having lived in South London from 2015 to 2016, Renzo Piano’s Shard left a strong impression on me. The monumental tower was part of my daily route, and became my compass.
Like the Luxor Obelisk or the Pyramids of Giza, the Frozen Shards are topped with gold, bringing a touch of the sacred into contemporary design."
Hadrien HACH
The Frozen Shard [80cm] + [120cm] are emerging from the floor. It seems there is something below the surface…
Light Ray
"Like the young Luke Skywalker, I was fascinated by the concentration of a beam of light. Less sharp than a lightsaber, the Light Ray lightings remain a technical feat, made possible by the latest LED technologies. In a tube just 20mm in diameter and two meters high, there are over 2,240 points of light, totaling more than 5,000 lumens. Thanks to the dimmer, you can adjust the intensity of the light beam.
May the Force be with you."
Hadrien HACH
The pendant light and its designer.
The beam of light emerges from what looks like a volcanic core sample.
The pendant light.
The floor lamp.
Frozen Prisma
"With a deep appreciation for photography, I have always been fascinated by optical phenomena. One of the classics is the diffraction of white light through a prism. The pure form of the prism became the starting point for this formal exploration. Here, the elongated prism is set in tension with pitched surfaces. Warm light appears suspended within the prism, as if the optical experiment itself had been paused mid-motion. »
Hadrien HACH
Carillon
"During my architecture studies, I read several books on the principles of Feng Shui. I learned that a wind chime could energize the chi, the life force, of a room. So, I made one myself to help the energy flow in my bedroom.
The poetry of a suspended chime, swaying gently in the wind, has always filled me with a sense of serenity. With this chandelier, I wanted to explore the notion of balance:
How four light tubes can sway and reflect around a central mast, gilded with gold leaf. "
Hadrien HACH
風水
*Feng Shui in Traditional Chinese
منارة
*Lighthouse in Arabic
ManaRatan
"African vernacular architecture, with its particularly irregular raw-earth towers served as a major inspiration for these pieces. I named them ManaRatan, meaning ‘lighthouse’ in Arabic. Like a lighthouse guiding travelers through the unknown, ManaRatan reflects how light shapes and directs our experience through space.
Its truncated cone form ensures stability while contrasting with the airy delicacy of the resin-coated silk. Light diffuses subtly through it, softly accentuating its textured surface. At the top, intersecting horizontal brass rods introduce a striking graphic element."
Hadrien HACH
Arrowslit
"Like many children, I visited castles and played knights. On every trip to the ramparts, I loved peering through the arrow slits, scanning the landscape for imaginary villains.
While designing these wall sconces, the sketches I used to make of castles came back to me. I wanted narrow, elegant indoor sconces. This time, the arrow slits will no longer face outward but inward. With a simple switch, a shower of photons fills the room with light."
Hadrien HACH
