Lamp Kumiko Shoji style

myminifactory

I am captivated by the artistry of Kumiko Shoji and I crafted a lamp adorned with uncomplicated geometric patterns. In traditional Japanese architecture, a shōji is a door, window or room divider consisting of translucent paper set within a frame of wood that unites a lattice of wood or bamboo. In contemporary Japan, shoji refers to wooden sliding doors featuring translucent paper on them. These doors glide smoothly and quietly along wood tracks and function as both room dividers and window coverings. Craftsmanship - "Kumiko" woodworking technique is an intricate method of assembling wooden pieces without nails. Thinly slit wooden pieces are grooved, punched and mortised, after which they are assembled and joined one by one with a plane, saw, chisel and other tools while fine adjustments are made. The "Kumiko" woodworking technique originated in Japan during the Asuka Era (600-700 AD) and has since been refined and passed down through generations of skilled craftsmen. I printed the lamp's wooden filament. Instead of rice paper, baking paper was used. All parts were bonded together using glue. You can create your own model by combining simple patterns and modifying their size and color to suit your preferences. This lamp is designed for candles with a diameter of 40 mm.