Inspired by Casa Milà, the lamp has three layers with different shades that represent the stones used in the original construction: limestone from Garraf, Vilafranca del Penedès and Ulldecona. The layers follow the shape of the glass panes of the Casa Milà portal, designed to maximize the entry of light. Just as Gaudí used an innovative system of load-bearing pillars for larger spaces, the lamp uses structural rods to support the layers and fix the aluminum support where the light sources are located. The black rods and base reference the wrought iron present in the balconies, windows and doors of the Casa Milà, adding an aesthetic element that reflects Gaudí’s architecture.

The shapes of the three plates evoke the characteristic curves of modernist buildings. In particular, their silhouette resembles the upper forms of the door of the Casa Milà, where light enters the interior, flooding the house with natural illumination. This reference to Casa Milà is not only formal, but also emotional. The beige tones of the slabs evoke the facade of the same house, conveying a sense of warmth, serenity and welcome. Thus, these plaques are not only a visual homage to modernism, but also capture the essence of Gaudí’s architecture, fusing form and function.

The final proposal includes three translucent polymer panels wrapped in fabric, which act as acoustic absorbers and reduce noise in the office. These panels distribute light from an LED strip, highlighting the texture of the fabrics and providing soft, diffused illumination, with greater intensity in the first panel that diminishes as it rises. They are held by rods that provide stability and fix an aluminum base with two lighting systems: direct light for work and indirect light reflected on the panels.

The lamp uses state-of-the-art LED technology and IoT to enhance the user experience and regulate energy consumption intelligently.