YASUKE

Sculpting light with your fingertips

Designed by the French duo BrichetZiegler for DCW Editions, the YASUKE table lamp offers a new approach to personal lighting. Named after the first African samurai in Japanese history, it blends strength, design, and precision in one statement piece.

Two dials, infinite moods

YASUKE is equipped with two separate knobs: one adjusts light intensity, the other changes the color temperature (from 2700K to 3400K). This allows you to create exactly the ambiance you want – warm or cool, focused or relaxed.

A bold and architectural silhouette

With its vertical fins, double base, and sculptural structure, YASUKE evokes a futuristic object as much as a lighting tool. The body is made of black-painted steel and aluminum, combining softness and strength in a striking visual language.

Nomadic in spirit, central in space

Whether placed on a desk, nightstand, or console, YASUKE instantly becomes a visual anchor. At 44.3 cm tall, it provides both functional light and decorative power.

Task light or ambient mood? You choose.

With its high-efficiency integrated LED and customizable settings, YASUKE adapts to reading, working, relaxing, or showcasing a space. Elegant and intuitive, it’s light shaped by hand.

FAQ – YASUKE – DCW Editions

Who designed YASUKE?

The French design studio BrichetZiegler – Caroline Ziegler and Pierre Brichet, known for blending art, technology, and everyday use.

Why is it called Yasuke?

Named after the first foreign samurai in Japanese history – a symbol of control, discipline, and cultural openness.

What are its main features?

Two separate dials – one for dimming the light, the other for adjusting color temperature from warm (2700K) to cool (3400K).

What materials are used?

Black powder-coated steel, aluminum, and refined detailing in an industrial-futuristic style.

Where can I use it?

Ideal on desks, entryway tables, bedside tables or sideboards – wherever design and control are equally important.

What is its design style?

Architectural, technical, and futuristic – a lighting object that is as expressive as it is functional.