A table lamp made from paper pulp with an off-white body and matching drum shade, decorated with vertical yellow stripes, set on a white tablecloth next to a small bowl of lemon under soft leaf shadows.
A table lamp made from paper pulp with a drum shade and a matching cylindrical base, featuring vertical black stripes, displayed on a dark wood console table against a textured off-white wall.

Sheba Table Lamp

Sheba Table Lamp

The Sheba Table Lamp pairs an off-white paper-pulp base and shade with hand-painted stripes in a choice of yellow or black. The clean lines create a bold graphic contrast with the softly textured surface, giving the lamp a distinctive balance of contemporary design and artisanal character.

Handcrafted by women artisans in Eswatini, the Sheba Table Lamp is made from recycled newspaper transformed into paper pulp. Each component is shaped by hand before the stripes are carefully painted onto the surface, making every lamp subtly unique. For interior design projects, the colours can be adapted to complement a specific scheme.

Bring a cheerful design accent into your home with the Sheba Table Lamp. Perfect for a sideboard, console or bedside table, it combines distinctive pattern with warm, ambient light.

Choose your preferred colour – yellow, black or have one made to your specs – and find the perfect spot for this handcrafted statement piece in your home.

Fitted with a textile cable and switch to European CE standards.

Material: 
Paper Pulp

Colours:
Customizable for interior design projects or larger orders

Dimensions:
41cm H x 20cm D

Small variations in texture and line are part of the making.

€215,00
€215,00
VAT included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Color: Yellow
A table lamp made from paper pulp with an off-white body and matching drum shade, decorated with vertical yellow stripes, set on a white tablecloth next to a small bowl of lemon under soft leaf shadows.
Sheba Table Lamp
€215,00
€215,00
View full details

Who made it?

The artisans behind your product

A woman crouches in a gallery space holding a terracotta-colored sculptural vase. The room features minimalist columns, a concrete floor, and other decorative ceramic vases displayed on pedestals in the background and to the right.

Our partner

The woman-led social enterprise in Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) crafts superb objects entirely made from 100% waste newspaper from a local magazine distributor. Experimental yet profoundly anchored in the majestic archetypical shapes of the African Continent, it manifests the encounter of imagination and heritage.

A close-up of a person's hand covered in white plaster or clay, smoothing the inside of a handmade vessel. The person wears a purple sleeve, and other clay pots and bowls are visible in the background.

A unique texture

While the collection looks like ceramics, every object is crafted from the paper pulp made in the workshop, then sundried during 4-6 weeks before it reaches us. The irregular texture and the colours originate from the landscapes of Southern Africa, giving the sculptural objects a strong presence and timelessness.

A woman wearing a beige apron over a black long-sleeve shirt sits in a pottery studio surrounded by handmade ceramic vases and sculptural vessels displayed on brick and concrete blocks against a beige plaster wall.

Empowering women

All the products are handmade by women who are employed full time at the workshop with permanent contracts.  The team loves to collaborate and create - if you are an interior designer interested in bespoke colours or shapes, we can develop these together!

A woman in a patterned brown and black dress sits barefoot on a brick stool in a gallery space, holding a dark ceramic vessel. The room features various sculptural art pieces, terracotta tables, and a large wooden panel on the wall.

Light & Powerful

The expressiveness of the collections from Eswatini stuns us and as new objects appear, we are impressed by their strength and powerful presence. The collection encompasses lighting, objects and jewellery, all made from paper pulp with water-based varnish, fully sustainable and impactful in every sense.