Ross Lovegrove’s System X, which he designed for Yamagiwa, is a modular lighting system composed of flexible fluorescent X’s that can be linked with other X modules to create a modern and sculptural lighting system for any interior space. Imagine the possibilities, you can link as many or as few X modules you want both horizontally and vertically to cover entire walls, ceilings, even connect the X’s together to form circles of different sizes.
+ System X Modular Fluorescent Lighting
I would like to know where and who I call or email to buy these inovative solar Tree\’s.
Does anyone know the dimensions of a singular ‘X’? I’m using them in a design for uni and need to know the exact dimensions! Also. how do I find out the price? Or if anyone knows it please share!
Thanks.
is this real can i purchise it an how much
Does anyone know if you have to buy this from yamagiwa direct ?
dave
[...] Lovegrove, who most recently caught our eye with his System X modular lighting, has made his name by merging cutting edge technology with great design to produce everything from [...]
sweet! where could you buy this? …and for how much?
Fantastic Design, love the work of Lovegrove
where are these shown in Manhnattan
[...] Inhabitat » SYSTEM X MODULAR LIGHTING. those are pretty cool looking. [...]
This modular lighting is very UNIQUE. We are interested on the modular lighting, do you have the local contact (in Singapore) to follow up.
[...] | Inhabitat] Published June 25th, 2007 in Lights & Lighting, Home Style, Office Style Feed for this [...]
The white plastic you see is just an outer shell, hiding the two bent tubes and electronics. The shell opens for tube replacement. At the end of each “leg” is a solid plastic connector, and different shaped covers are available for covering the joints. At the center of the X is a fitting with a steel wire for hanging.
(I was given 9 units by a friend from a lighting company – they will be installed once our conference room has been redecorated…)
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[...] or thousands of dollars I’m always looking for alternative ways to light. Something like this is interesting alternative. You can adjust the color temperature, and customize it to fit whatever [...]
re LEDs:
Actually, some of the highest-end LEDs can now match the best linear fluorescents for lumens/watt, the only problem is that it would be extremely expensive to buy enough of them to match the overall output of even a single cheap fluorescent tube. It’s a waste of money to use high-end LEDs behind a diffuser, it makes more sense to use them for spot-lighting and accent lighting where fluorescent lamps cannot be used.
This is an interesting system though, I’m glad to see someone producing creative/artistic fluorescent fixtures. The newest fluorescent lamps have come a long way in terms of efficiency, and color/quality of light, but are not likely to succeed because most people still have the image of the crappy old-school flickery cool white bulbs in their head.
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[...] or thousands of dollars I’m always looking for alternative ways to light. Something like this is interesting alternative. You can adjust the color temperature, and customize it to fit [...]
Pls visit our website, we are a lighting specialist.
We would like to have some more info about your new product
Best regards
Cesar Debbas
This is such a good design…and system. Anyone know where I can purchase them?
Thanks in advace!
[...] la tecnología y el diseño de muy diversas maneras. Una de ellas es el System X, un sistema de tubos fluorescentes modulares que se pueden combinar de diferentes maneras para ofrecer varios tipos de [...]
[...] Inhabitat » SYSTEM X MODULAR LIGHTING by Ross Lovegrove Ross Lovegrove’s System X, which he designed for Yamagiwa, is a modular lighting system composed of flexible fluorescent X’s that can be linked with other X modules to create a modern and sculptural lighting system for any interior space. (tags: inhabitat lighting system flexible fluorescent modular lifestyle modernism aesthetics home) [...]
royalestel – apples to oranges, the correct answer is not really as flourscents are TUBE lights! That’s the beauty of this design – form=function and funtion=form
Clara – just how many Clara’s does it take to change a light bulb – clearly more than one……
J – the connections are clearly indicated – to can be hidden – what’s a jbox?
Eric, I thought you were joking with your post. Did some research. . . interesting.
http://www.otherpower.com/otherpower_lighting.html
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it does look really cool though
where’s the ballast and jbox? and how exactly do these Xs connect together? the model shown has filleted edges and no sort of indication of connections. also curious how the current would flow through one X to the next…
Ross Lovegrove is the best designer I know!! Awesome works
So how does one change the fluorescent tube?
Nice way of making fluorescents look more artistic/design-y.
Yes, you could do this with LEDs, but they aren’t efficient enough yet to compete with tubular fluorescents in terms of light output per watt.
This is so coool =)
This is a good Idea…..Would it be possible to something like this with LED’s?