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Ziptie Light, Zip Tie design, Steven Haulenbeek, Steve Haulenbeek, Sustainable LightingWho knew such mundane little plastic devices could be so beautiful? Steven Haulenbeek, for one, as his Zip-Tie lights turn piles of these oft-overlooked plastic gizmos into stunning, anemone-like light fixtures. We've seen zip-ties used before, like in Carlos Alberto Montona Hoyos' A La Lata chair, but even then, they were hardly the main event. Haulenbeek, an alumnus of the School of the Art Institute's graduate design program, conceptualized the lights began as a critique of the luxury home accessory market. The project, while still under development, is evolving into a successful (and gorgeously simple) product. For more information, please refer to the designer's website.1
Ziptie Light, Zip Tie design, Steven Haulenbeek, Steve Haulenbeek, Sustainable Lighting 2Who knew such mundane little plastic devices could be so beautiful? Steven Haulenbeek, for one, as his Zip-Tie lights turn piles of these oft-overlooked plastic gizmos into stunning, anemone-like light fixtures. We've seen zip-ties used before, like in Carlos Alberto Montona Hoyos' A La Lata chair, but even then, they were hardly the main event. Haulenbeek, an alumnus of the School of the Art Institute's graduate design program, conceptualized the lights began as a critique of the luxury home accessory market. The project, while still under development, is evolving into a successful (and gorgeously simple) product. For more information, please refer to the designer's website.2
Ziptie Light, Zip Tie design, Steven Haulenbeek, Steve Haulenbeek, Sustainable Lighting 3Who knew such mundane little plastic devices could be so beautiful? Steven Haulenbeek, for one, as his Zip-Tie lights turn piles of these oft-overlooked plastic gizmos into stunning, anemone-like light fixtures. We've seen zip-ties used before, like in Carlos Alberto Montona Hoyos' A La Lata chair, but even then, they were hardly the main event. Haulenbeek, an alumnus of the School of the Art Institute's graduate design program, conceptualized the lights began as a critique of the luxury home accessory market. The project, while still under development, is evolving into a successful (and gorgeously simple) product. For more information, please refer to the designer's website.3
Ziptie Light, Zip Tie design, Steven Haulenbeek, Steve Haulenbeek, Sustainable Lighting 4Who knew such mundane little plastic devices could be so beautiful? Steven Haulenbeek, for one, as his Zip-Tie lights turn piles of these oft-overlooked plastic gizmos into stunning, anemone-like light fixtures. We've seen zip-ties used before, like in Carlos Alberto Montona Hoyos' A La Lata chair, but even then, they were hardly the main event. Haulenbeek, an alumnus of the School of the Art Institute's graduate design program, conceptualized the lights began as a critique of the luxury home accessory market. The project, while still under development, is evolving into a successful (and gorgeously simple) product. For more information, please refer to the designer's website.4
