Stillas Table Light (2025) by Daniel Rybakken

Stillas (2025) is the first lamp designed by Norwegian designer Daniel Rybakken to be fully 3D printed. 

An internal structure or scaffolding (“stillas” in Norwegian) supports the structure, enabling the walls to be printed so thin that the material becomes translucent. 

This results in a design that is both simple and archetypical, but at the same time has an internal complexity that is hinted at when the lamp is turned off, and revealed when illuminated.

It is optimised for the Prusa CORE One and the Prusa XL printer using Prusament Vanilla White PLA.  

It uses a standard and readily available E14 lamp socket. Use an E14 LED with a maximum consumption of 3W. A stronger light source might deform the lamp .3mf and .bgcode files are provided with a tested and functional slicer profile. Altering the profile might result in a less than perfect result. A STEP file for the lamp socket holder is provided for regional alterations.

Assembly video

Daniel Rybakken

(b.1984 in Norway) Master of Fine Arts in Design

Rybakken started Studio Daniel Rybakken in 2008 in Sweden and has since then become one of Scandinavias most highly awarded and internationally acclaimed designers. He has worked with leading furniture companies such as Luceplan (Italy), Artek (Finland), Vitra (Switzerland), Karimoku (Japan), Vibia (Spain) and HAY (Danmark), and on industrial design with companies like Panasonic (Japan) and Givenchy (LVMH France). Rybakken has also worked as Art Director for Exterior and Interior Illumination Concepts for Volvo/Polestar (Sweden). 

In 2014 Rybakken became the first Scandinavian designer to receive the Compasso d’Oro; Italy’s oldest and most prestigious design award. He received his second Compasso d’Oro in 2016. 

In 2015 Wallpaper* Magazine selected Rybakken as one of the “top 20 designers in the world under the age of 40” and in 2017 he received the worlds largest design prize; the Torsten and Wanja Söderberg Prize.

www.instagram.com/danielrybakken/

All design and images by Studio Daniel Rybakken. No AI was used in this project.