"Kaiwen Kan Design Series"-New Year Special
Product Name: Shutters Chandelier
Designer: Campbell Louise
Design Time: Unknown
Campbell Louise (LOUISE CAMPBELL) was born in Copenhagen in 1970. As the daughter of a Danish father and a British mother, she received the education of both countries. After graduating from the London School of Furniture, she returned to Denmark and continued her industrial design research at the Danish Design School. She established her own studio in 1996, from where she worked independently. Her main focus is on furniture and lighting design, but the studio is also increasingly involved in product and interior design projects. Campbell Louise's work is playful and experimental, and has gained a growing reputation. The combination of Scandinavian reason and women, perhaps her dual citizenship, gives Louise Campbell's work an unusual edge. Louis Campbell once said: "My design is driven by feelings from beginning to end." Many of her design products pay attention to functional practicality, technological precision, smooth lines and simplicity of overall style.
The lighting light of this series of products is mainly direct downward. The lampshade is designed as a row hole pattern, which can make the product emit soft light. At the same time, when the light is on, the row hole pattern helps to improve the brightness of the lampshade surface and play a decorative effect. At the same time, no matter whether the power supply is turned on or not, the product itself can present you with an elegant outline of the lamp. The milky white diffuser wraps the light source, which not only makes the light not dazzling, but also, no matter what type of light source is used, the lamp can emit evenly distributed light, bringing you wireless comfort. The last thing to show you is the elegant shape of the diffuser, which is the icing on the cake with the lamp.

Kaiwen believes that different products have different emotions to express, some focus on sensory aspects, some focus on use experience, etc. There are too many designs that need to be displayed, and a good design does not require users to deliberately understand. Moisturizing things silently is often the best design expression.