Eclipse Tripod Floor Lamp

An LED strip is positioned along the rim of the acrylic disc — not on its face. Light enters the disc laterally through the edge and undergoes total internal reflection, bouncing repeatedly through the material until it reaches the disc surface. The surface is treated with micro-etching or diffusion particles that scatter the light outward uniformly. The result is a disc that glows evenly across its entire face from a single edge-mounted source — no hotspot at the LED position, no visible source, just a flat plane of diffused light.

The gyroscopic mounting allows the disc to tilt freely through a wide range — from fully horizontal (disc face directed at the ceiling for broad uplighting) to nearly vertical (disc face directed at a wall for a wall-wash effect). The most common position is a moderate upward tilt that blends ambient ceiling light with indirect side diffusion. The disc can be set to any angle manually and holds position once adjusted.

The Small (∅ 50 cm) suits standard-size living rooms and bedrooms as a primary or secondary floor lamp. At 50 cm the disc is visually substantial without dominating the room. The Large (∅ 70 cm) is for spaces where the lamp is the main ambient light source or where it is intended as a strong visual anchor — open-plan areas, large living rooms, and rooms with high ceilings. Both versions are the same height (roughly 163–168 cm) and share the same 80 cm base diameter.

Any standard TRIAC LED dimmer switch rated for the lamp's wattage (check the spec sheet for exact wattage). Look for a wall dimmer labeled “LED compatible” or “trailing edge” — avoid older incandescent-only dimmers which will cause flickering. Alternatively, a plug-in in-line cord dimmer (with a rotary or slider control on the cord itself) can be used between the lamp's plug and the wall outlet, requiring no wall switch modification at all.